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University of Surrey · Part-time

Computer Vision, Robotics and Machine Learning

Why choose this course If you’re intrigued by artificial intelligence (AI), the application of robotics and creating machines that can ‘see’, then this MSc is for you. You will be taught by academics from our Centre for Vision, Speech and Signal Processing (CV…

MSc5 yearsPart-time

Browse computer science courses in UK

FEPS - Faculty of Engineering and Physical Sciences · Computing

Why choose this course If you’re intrigued by artificial intelligence (AI), the application of robotics and creating machines that can ‘see’, then this MSc is for you. You will be taught by academics from our Centre for Vision, Speech and Signal Processing (CVSSP), which is internationally recognised for its research in computer vision, multimedia signal processing and machine learning. With a diverse community of more than 120 researchers, CVSSP is one of the largest and most respected vision research groups in the UK. What you will study Our MSc will provide you with in-depth training and hands-on learning experiences. It’s well-suited to anyone interested in a career in research-oriented institutions or pioneering technology companies that specialise in deep and machine learning, robotics and automation, and image and video analysis. On this course, you’ll explore advanced computer vision and machine learning approaches for image and video analysis, as well as low-level image processing methods. You’ll also have the opportunity to substantially expand your programming skills through the projects you choose to take on.

Getting in

As the university states it

A minimum of a 2:2 UK honours degree in computer science, electronic engineering, mathematics, or physics, or a recognised equivalent international qualification. We'll also consider relevant degree subjects or significant relevant work experience if you don’t meet these requirements. English language requirements IELTS Academic: 6.5 overall with 6.0 in writing and 5.5 in each other element.

Worth reading next

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