Advert
Advert

MSc Applied Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence – apply now. Funding options available

  • Yorkshire & Humberside, All EnglandYorkshire & Humberside, All England

Description

Get equipped for an exciting career in the rapidly growing technology industry, with no previous academic computing experience needed.

Study the new MSc Applied Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence course at the University of Bradford and prepare for a successful career in technology.

Conversion course – no experience needed

This is a conversion course, meaning you do not need prior experience in computing or maths to apply. We’ll help you develop the technical skills you’ll need by providing your own individual support programme, which will include face-to-face workshops, library support, and a development plan.

Develop specialist knowledge

With a focus on problem-solving skills, you will develop specialist knowledge of the tools and techniques needed to create intelligent algorithms and software.

You will study topics such as:

  • applied machine learning
  • blockchain
  • cybersecurity
  • big data strategy
  • Amazon’s AWS programme
  • machine learning
  • networks
  • intelligent systems

You will be challenged to combine and apply these topics on practical projects such as AI-driven disease diagnosis and autonomous driving. You will also learn about the ethics behind computer science, artificial intelligence, and their role in social enterprise and social justice.

Scholarships and funding

We offer a generous tuition scholarship of £6,000 towards course fees for international students who wish to study this course. UK students have access to Government loans, and all students can benefit from the financial advice offered by the University.

Interested in MSc Applied Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence? Find out more about our course, requirements and how to apply.

Who is eligible to apply?

UK, EU and International students.

University of Bradford Campus

Where is University of Bradford?