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University of Hertfordshire · Full-time

Computer Science

Why MSc Computer Science at the University of Hertfordshire? - Employment Prospects: Graduates have gone on to work as Business and IT Analysts, HR system managers, and IT managers for organisations including Google, Parker Hannifin, and Kellkoo. - Industry Ac…

MSc1.5 yearsFull-time

Browse computer science courses in UK

Computer Science · Computing

Why MSc Computer Science at the University of Hertfordshire? - Employment Prospects: Graduates have gone on to work as Business and IT Analysts, HR system managers, and IT managers for organisations including Google, Parker Hannifin, and Kellkoo. - Industry Accreditation: Accredited by the British Computer Society (BCS) enabling graduates to register at The Chartered Institute for IT as a Chartered IT Professional. - Work Placement Opportunities: You have an optional one-year industry placement. Previous graduates have worked for organisations including Hewlett Packard, BT, and Vodafone. This course intensively covers a broad range of the key principles and techniques of computer science. There is an emphasis on software development, in particular when applied to solving problems in other disciplines. Depending on the modules chosen, it can lead to a career in areas such as systems development, IT management, or the deployment of advanced applications in specific disciplines.

Getting in

As the university states it

A recent, good bachelors degree (e.g. honours degree from the UK) or equivalent in a non-Computer Science subject. Plus IELTS 6.0 if your first language is not English. Applicants who do not wholly meet these requirements, but who are considered to have the professional experience, motivation or potential to succeed at the programme, may also be accepted. If you do not have the required level of English for entry, our academic English courses can help you to achieve this level.

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Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.