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The Bachelor of Science in Informatics program is structured around essential core classes covering Informatics foundations (human-computer interaction, design), software development (coding, requirements assessment), and human factors (social impacts of technology). Students then select from three concentrations—human-computer interaction, health informatics, or organizations and information technology—with over thirty specialized courses available. This inherently multidisciplinary program draws from diverse fields including sociology, psychology, business administration, and public health, tailored to each specialization. Project-based courses provide practical experience in creative design, application development, ethnographic research, data systems, corporate IT solutions, and more. The curriculum teaches domain-specific applications and collaborative teamwork, culminating in a two-term capstone project with external industry partners. With a strong focus on human-centered design, the program explores how current technologies influence society while preparing students to create future solutions aligned with human and organizational needs. As technology and user expectations evolve, students develop adaptability skills—whether working with new clients, emerging technologies, or dynamic team environments. Informatics students complete one of four tracks: Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), Organizations and Information Technology (OIT), Health Informatics (HI), or an Individualized Specialization.