Computing, artificial intelligence and ITHuman-Centred Computer SystemsDIP (PG) 2 terms full-time This option is available to EU and overseas candidates. This programme explores how to apply techniques from cognitive science, psychology and software engineering to the design, implementation and evaluation of systems.
In addition, the University of Sussex and American Express have joined forces to offer the opportunity to study for the MSc part time while working for American Express for two years part time. This opportunity is available to EU students only, and you must fulfil certain criteria (refer to the American Express box in the right-hand column below). Admission requirementsA good background in either psychology or computer science. Applicants from related disciplines may be considered. For further information on admission and IELTS/TOEFL requirements, please refer to Applications and selection. Programme structureAutumn term: you take the compulsory courses: Academic Development; Human-Computer Interaction; Object-Oriented Programming; and HCCS Advanced Topics. You also take one option (depending on previous experience) from: Programming Techniques; Introduction to Cognitive Ergonomics; Multimedia Design and Applications; and Models of Discovery, Invention and Design. Spring term: you take the three compulsory courses Software Design and Evaluation; Psychological Methods for Systems Evaluation; and Interdisciplinarity and Group Processes. You also take one option from: E-Business; Interactive Learning Environments; and Multimedia Design and Applications. Not all options are available every year; additional options may be available. AssessmentYou are assessed by coursework, examinations, essays, programming projects, group projects and presentations. |
| Contact details and term dates | ||
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For pre-application enquiries:Student Recruitment Services |
For post-application enquiries:Postgraduate Admissions |
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Teaching term dates 2008-2009 | ||
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Autumn term |
Spring term |
Summer term |
| Postgraduate students will normally be registered from 1 October 2008 to 30 September 2009 | ||