The use of computers, smartphones, mobile phones, and similar digital devices is among the daily routine of students worldwide. However, frequent use of these devices can lead to a complex set of ocular and non-ocular symptoms collectively known as Computer Vision Syndrome (CVS) or Digital Eye Strain (DES). Prolonged use, along with factors such as improper sitting positions, incorrect viewing distances, and a lack of protective practices, are associated with CVS, which can vary in frequency and intensity. Currently, there is a lack of published data on the awareness and prevalence of CVS-associated risk factors among students at the University of Papua New Guinea (UPNG). The objectives of this study were to assess the level of awareness and prevalence of CVS among undergraduate students at UPNG.