Creative Technologies

Browse creative arts and design courses in UK

Faculty of Creative and Cultural Industries

Overview Boost your existing skill set with this one year, bespoke MSc Creative Technologies degree course, where you can choose to specialise in computer games technology, computer animation, music technology or extended reality. You'll master the design and application of new hardware, software and techniques used in creative and innovative technology. You'll design, create and manage a media development or research programme. You'll also learn to address research problems and apply your skills to advancing the creative technology industry. On this Master's in Creative Technologies degree course, you control the direction of your studies and professional development. With multiple creative pathways to choose from in computer animation, computer games technology or music technology, you’ll research, design and develop a unique personal project in your chosen specialism, paving the way for an exciting career in the entertainment and media industries. Eligibility This course accepts UK, EU, and international students. Course highlights - Supercharge your existing skills by accessing our outstanding facilities and the latest equipment used in the industry, including our new Centre for Creative and Immersive Extended Reality (CCIXR), sound recording studios, industry-standard game content creation software and console development kits - Research, design and develop a personal project of your choosing, focussing on creative problems and developing your portfolio skills - Design and create your own software, systems, 2D/3D assets and innovative solutions - Grow professionally through the help and support of your lecturers, most of whom are industry experts - Maximise your career potential by developing the professional knowledge, critical understanding and advanced skills needed to succeed in your chosen subject area

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