MSc Advanced Computing Science
The
rapid development of computing in all its forms is prompting many
recent graduates to broaden and deepen their knowledge through
studying a MSc course. Many practitioners also want to
expand their expertise and refresh their skills.
The MSc Advanced Computing Science offers a flexible programme
that covers a broad spectrum of computing, reflecting the research
interests and specialisms of the School. It is a full-time,
one-year taught programme, which can also be taken part-time over
two years. The course is aimed at students with a first degree in
computing science wishing to broaden and deepen their knowledge of
the subject.
This programme has full Chartered IT P…
There are no frequently asked questions yet. If you have any more questions or need help, contact our customer service.
The rapid development of computing in all its forms is prompting
many recent graduates to broaden and deepen their knowledge through
studying a MSc course. Many practitioners also want to
expand their expertise and refresh their skills.
The MSc Advanced Computing Science offers a flexible programme
that covers a broad spectrum of computing, reflecting the research
interests and specialisms of the School. It is a full-time,
one-year taught programme, which can also be taken part-time over
two years. The course is aimed at students with a first degree in
computing science wishing to broaden and deepen their knowledge of
the subject.
This programme has full Chartered IT Professional (CITP)
accreditation (Further Learning Element) as well as leading to
Chartered Engineer (CEng) status from the (BCS - The Chartered
Institute for IT)
Students have on average 15 hours of contact time per week with teaching staff through lectures, laboratory sessions and seminars, though this may vary depending on module choices. Additionally, students should allocate at least 25 hours per week for study, coursework assignments and projects.
Teaching and AssessmentThe course offers greater flexibility than our other more
specialised MSc courses. Once on the programme you will affiliate
with one of the broad areas of the School’s research. You will
normally take five optional modules, of which at least two are
related to your chosen research area. Other modules are designed to
complement these and to allow you to broaden your knowledge. You
will choose your dissertation topic and undertake preliminary work
on it during the spring semester and work on it full-time after the
exams until mid-September. This course will give you enhanced
technical and analytical skills in your chosen area of
specialisation.
Some project work may be done with companies and could involve paid
placement at a company
Some recent dissertation titles
- Systems and Internet Security
- Video shot detection
- Web-based interface for a static remote sensor configuration
Your prospects as a graduate will therefore depend on your
specialisation and may include consultancy, software development,
project management, web services designer or builder, etc.
Computing scientists are generally sought after and well paid and
work in diverse environments including small and large
international businesses, government agencies and research
institutions. The programme will also prepare you for further
education through a PhD in order to pursue a career in industrial
or academic research.
I enjoyed studying the MSc. course in Computing. I gained lots
of valuable knowledge as well as many transferable skills. The
lecturers and staff were very helpful. Overall, it was a wonderful
experience.
Reham Abualhamayel, former student.
Course Organiser:Dr. Wenjia Wang
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- Information for New Students
- myUEA
We welcome applications from students whose first language is not English. To ensure such students benefit from postgraduate study, we require evidence of proficiency in English. Our usual entry requirements are as follows:
IELTS: 6.5 (minimum 6.0 in all components)
TOEFL: Internet-based score of 88 (minimum 18 in listening, 21
speaking, 19 writing and 20 reading)
PTE (Pearson): 62 (minimum 55 in all components)
Test dates should be within two years of the course start date.
Other tests such as TOEIC and the Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English are also accepted by the university. Please check with the Admissions Office for further details including the scores or grades required.
INTO UEA and INTO UEA London run pre-sessional courses which can be taken prior to the start of your course. For further information and to see if you qualify please contact intopre-sessional@uea.ac.uk (INTO UEA Norwich) or pseuealondon@into.uk.com (INTO UEA London).
- 95% of research activity is classified as internationally leading, excellent or recognised in the 2008 Research Assessment Exercise.
- Teaching of the highest quality; rated “Commendable” in the most recent Teaching Quality Assessment.
- Our Masters programmes are accredited by the BCS - The Chartered Institute for IT to full Chartered IT Professional (CITP Further Learning Element) as well as leading to Chartered Engineer (CEng) status.
- The School maintains close links with industry and many of our student assignments relate to real world problems.
- The School of Computing Sciences leads the university in utilizing its internationally recognized research commercially, through SYS Consulting, its Consulting company and through Knowledge Transfer Partnerships.
- Our students also use their technical and entrepreneurial skills to play influential roles in the creation of companies such as Travel Republic, Evoke systems, Fyfo and Shoretech systems.
Our Open Days will give you the opportunity to experience the University of East Anglia's unique campus atmosphere.
Fees and Funding Tuition Fees 2013/14- UK/EU £5,000
- International £12,500
- International applicants applying to this course can be considered for one Faculty of Science half fees scholarship or one £2000 scholarship. The deadline is 1st April 2013.
Faculty of Science Scholarships
Students wishing to apply should submit an essay answering the
following question in 1000 words: 'How smart could computers be in
20 years'? Essays should be emailed to the Admissions Office.
Please ensure you include your full name, the course you have
applied to, and your applicant number in your email.
For more information please contact the Computing Sciences Postgraduate Admissions Office (cmp.pgt.admiss@uea.ac.uk).
There are no frequently asked questions yet. If you have any more questions or need help, contact our customer service.
