Masters Degrees in Computer Science - 2195 Courses - Results 426-450
University of Oxford
Computer Science
University of Oxford
Mathematics
University of Oxford
Physics
Radboud University
Faculty of Science
- Computing Science MSc
- Computing Science: cyber security MSc
- Computing Science: data science MSc
- Computing Science: mathematical foundations of computer science MSc
- Computing Science: science in society MSc
- Computing Science: science, management and innovation MSc
- Computing Science: software science MSc
- Mathematics: mathematical foundations of computer science MSc
Regent's University London
Business
- Engineering Management with Cyber Security Master of Science - MSc (PG)
- AI for Business MSc
- Business Analytics MSc
SAE Institute
Creative Practice
University of St Andrews
Computer Science
- Artificial Intelligence MSc
- Computer Science MSc
- Data Science - online MSc Postgraduate Certificate - PgCert Postgraduate Diploma - PgDip
- Data-Intensive Analysis MSc
- Human Computer Interaction MSc
University of St Andrews
Graduate School
- Games and Extended Reality Master of Science - MSc (PG)
- International Journalism for Digital Media MA
- Public Relations and Digital Communications MA
- Performance Analysis in Sport MSc Postgraduate Certificate - PgCert Postgraduate Diploma - PgDip
- Artificial Intelligence MSc
- Data Science MSc
- Artificial Intelligence MSc
- Artificial Intelligence (Work Experience) Master of Science - MSc (PG)
- Big Data Analytics MSc
- Computing MSc
- Cyber Security (Work Experience) Master of Science - MSc (PG)
- Data Analytics with Banking and Finance MSc
- Financial Management (Work Experience) MSc
About masters in computer science
A masters in computer science gives you the skills, knowledge and training you need to pursue a career as a computer scientist.
Computer scientists play an important role in the development of modern technology. They help organisations evolve and grow by solving complex problems. Working as a computer scientist, you will use mathematics, scientific theory, analytics and robotics to create and improve computer systems and software for a range of organisations.
A masters in computer science involves the study of computer science principles. Students can choose to specialise in a subfield of interest such as artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, software engineering, computer architecture, database systems and application development.
Most students will complete the course in one to two years studying on a full-time basis and three to four years on a part-time basis. Some institutions also offer online learning.
If a masters in computer science sounds interesting to you, search for your ideal course on Postgrad today.
Why study a masters in computer science?
Computer scientists are employed in a wide range of industries from healthcare and manufacturing, to aerospace and public services. A masters degree in computer science gives you valuable skills that will help you stand out against the competition and make you highly attractive to employers. And, as technology advances, the demand for these specialist skills is set to grow.
Search for your ideal computer science masters using our course finder on Postgrad.
