College

Technology

Explore technology careers, majors, and programs. Find virtual college fairs focused on technology at College Fairs Online. Free for all students.

Technology

Build the future. One line of code at a time.

Technology is reshaping every industry on the planet — and the people who build, secure, and design technology are in extraordinary demand. Whether you're drawn to writing code, protecting networks, designing user experiences, building AI systems, or managing the products that millions of people use every day, a career in technology starts with the right education.

Majors & Career Paths

Computer Science

The foundational degree for software development, algorithms, and computational thinking. CS graduates work everywhere from startups to Fortune 500 companies.

Cybersecurity

Protect organizations from digital threats. One of the fastest-growing fields in tech, with a massive talent shortage and strong salaries at every level.

Software Engineering

Design, build, and maintain the software systems the world runs on. Emphasis on engineering principles, teamwork, and scalable systems.

Data Science

Turn raw data into insights that drive decisions. Combines statistics, programming, and domain expertise. In demand across healthcare, finance, retail, and beyond.

Artificial Intelligence (AI)

Build systems that learn, reason, and adapt. From self-driving cars to medical diagnostics, AI is the frontier of what technology can do.

Product Management

Sit at the intersection of business, technology, and design. Product managers decide what gets built and why.

UX Design

Design the way people experience technology. UX designers research user needs, create prototypes, and make products intuitive and accessible.

Game Design

Combine creative storytelling with technical development. Game designers build interactive experiences across consoles, PCs, mobile, and VR/AR.

Web Development

Build the websites and web applications that power the internet. Full-stack, front-end, and back-end specializations available.

Cloud Computing

Design and manage the infrastructure that runs modern applications. Cloud engineers keep the internet's backbone running.

Career Outlook

The Bureau of Labor Statistics projects 15% growth in computer and information technology occupations through 2032 — much faster than average. Median salaries in the field range from $60,000 for entry-level roles to well over $150,000 for experienced engineers, data scientists, and security architects. Importantly, many tech roles don't require a four-year degree — bootcamps, community college programs, and certifications can open doors too.

Who Is This For?

Students who enjoy problem-solving, logical thinking, building things, or creative design. You don't need to already know how to code — many of the best programs start from scratch. If you like figuring out how things work (or breaking them to find out), technology might be your path.

Virtual Fairs Featuring Technology

These fairs are specifically focused on technology programs. Each one pairs this area of interest with a different U.S. region, so you can find schools in the part of the country that interests you.

  • #1 Back-to-School Tech Kickoff — Aug 3–7, 2026 (West)
  • #14 Code & Create: Technology — Nov 2–6, 2026 (Northeast)
  • #29 Innovators Fair: Technology — Mar 8–12, 2027 (South)

The Summer Spectacular (#40, Jun 7–11, 2027) also features all 15 areas of interest, including technology, in a single mega fair.

Browse the full 2026–2027 fair schedule to see all 40 fairs.

Next Steps

  1. Pick a fair from the list above that matches your region of interest.
  2. Register for free — it takes about two minutes.
  3. Explore exhibitor booths during fair week, chat with admissions reps, and request more info from programs that interest you.

Not sure technology is right for you? That's okay. Browse all 15 areas of interest to see what else is out there. You can attend as many fairs as you want.


This page is part of the College Fairs Online explore hub, helping students discover careers and connect with programs across 15 areas of interest.