Computer Science
Computer Science programme — Bac+3 level
The solid foundations of the software engineering profession.
- Python
- Java
- SQL
- Linux
IHETC Campus
From 18 to 36 months of supervised, assessed study. Each programme opens onto a specific occupation, runs entirely remotely and closes on a piece of work you can show. The supervised hours, the credits and the fees are published on every page, before you ever apply.
An academic year counts 30 teaching weeks and 60 credits. It is built on three constants, identical in all six schools: two semesters closing with a synthesis assessment, a project carried end to end, and a tutor anchored in your course.
Each opens with a dated work plan and closes with a synthesis assessment, not a simple test.
Carried from the first month to the last, revised at every milestone, defended before a board of practitioners.
Available at any hour, anchored in the exact content of your course, and committed to making you search.
Master's degree
A remote programme asks for the same work as an on-site one. The catalogue states 13–20 h of actual work per week depending on the programme, and that figure is recomputed: 60 credits a year, 10 supervised hours and 15 personal hours per credit, spread over 30 weeks. You know your week before committing, and you can redo the arithmetic.
Depending on the programme chosen — never connection time.
The catalogue opens 5 Bac+5 level programmes and 13 Bac+3 level ones. Here are the former, with their school, duration, credit volume and annual fees. The full catalogue follows, filterable by school and pace.
| Programme | School | Duration | Credits | Fees |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Artificial Intelligence programme — Bac+5 level | Artificial Intelligence | 24 months | 120 | 7 800 000 GNF per year |
| Cybersecurity programme — Bac+5 level | Engineering | 24 months | 120 | 7 500 000 GNF per year |
| Data Science programme — Bac+5 level | Artificial Intelligence | 24 months | 120 | 7 200 000 GNF per year |
| Finance and Accounting programme — Bac+5 level | Business School | 24 months | 120 | 6 800 000 GNF per year |
| Management and Project Management programme — Bac+5 level | Business School | 24 months | 120 | 6 500 000 GNF per year |
The stated load is an average over the 30 teaching weeks. Submission weeks and those before a synthesis assessment are denser; the work plan published at the intake marks them all, which lets you plan for them months ahead.
12 of the 18 long-form programmes are designed to be taken alongside a job, and 3 are entirely self-paced. The pace appears on every programme page, next to the expected weekly workload.
The award attached to the programme completed — bachelor's degree for a Bac+3 level programme — with its descriptive supplement detailed unit by unit and a public verification link an employer opens without creating an account.
Computer Science
The solid foundations of the software engineering profession.
Artificial Intelligence
Build intelligent systems, not just use them.
Engineering
Defend the continent's critical information systems.
Artificial Intelligence
Turn data into defensible decisions.
Computer Science
Build and ship products people actually use.
Engineering
The infrastructure everything else stands on.
Business School
Understand the whole business before running it.
Business School
Numerical rigour in the service of decision-making.
Business School
Move goods, contracts and trust across borders.
Business School
Build awareness, preference and sales — with the numbers to prove it.
Business School
Lead teams and deliver projects that actually land.
Business School
Leave the programme with a business, not just a qualification.
Business School
Turning scattered data into decisions a management team can act on.
Engineering
The role Guinea's mining sector recruits for and cannot fill.
Business School
The function judged on the files it keeps, not the intentions it displays.
Business School
The law that actually governs companies across seventeen countries.
Computer Science
Designing interfaces nobody needs to explain.
Engineering
Keeping a plant running — and knowing why it stopped.