MSc Advanced Software Technology

... United Kingdom
... The College, Swansea University ( Navitas )

Course Overview

Advanced software technology is critical to the functioning of modern society. Computing systems can be found in science and engineering, medicine design and manufacturing, commerce, and public service. Software technology dictates how these systems operate and how they are used. The MSc Advanced Software Technology is suitable if you are a Computer Science or Software Engineering graduate or if you have relevant experience from a first degree. It may also be suitable if you have substantial experience of working in a related environment and wish to develop your knowledge. Our brand new £32.5m Computational Foundry lies at the heart of this course. Sophisticated teaching and research equipment include a Vision and Biometric Lab, a Maker Lab, a Theory Lab, a Cyber Security/Networking Lab, a User Lab, and a Visualisation Suite. You will choose modules from a diverse range of computer science subjects. These include artificial intelligence, cryptocurrencies and operation systems, big data, and network security.

General Eligibility

A 2:2 honors degree (or above) in Computer Science or another relevant discipline.

Part Time Work Details

Language Requirement

  • IELTS 6.5 (or equivalent) for postgraduate degrees

Programme Information
...
Course Category

Computing


...
Campus Name

Swansea


...
Course Level

Postgraduate


...
Duration

1


...
Available Intake

September


...
IELTS Score

6.5


...
Tuition Fees Range

£ 8,500, £ 18,100,


Subject Recommendations for You
Campus

Manchester

Entry Score

6.5

Course Level

Postgraduate

Total Course Fee

27000

Campus

Glasgow, Scotland

Entry Score

6.5

Course Level

Postgraduate

Total Course Fee

22140

Campus

Middlesbrough

Entry Score

Course Level

Postgraduate

Total Course Fee

6710

Discover Your Next Read
...
Why you will go UK for better study ? Learn more from this blog...
...
Why you will go UK for better study ? Learn more from this blog...