Contents of studies Computer Science
Diverse and varied
The master's degree in Computer Science is characterized by its varied course offerings and many elective options. You benefit from integrated courses, lectures, seminars and projects in small groups, which are accompanied by coaches. The content of studies is geared towards the requirements of domestic and international Business and Management.
For specialisation, you choose one of three elective modules and the topic of the master's thesis. Subjects from the other elective modules are also open to you. Three compulsory modules with in-depth specialisation and further topics round off your studies. The Contextual Studies serves the interdisciplinary exchange with students of all master's degree programmes at the university and strengthens your networks.
Curriculum
*E | Elective courses
*CS | Contextual Studies
ECTS: Performance points according to the "European Credit Transfer System". According to international standards, 120 ECTS points must be earned over 4 semesters.
Learning content in detail
*E | Elective courses
*CS | Contextual Studies
ECTS: Performance points according to the "European Credit Transfer System". According to international standards, 120 ECTS points must be earned over 4 semesters.
Study and career: yes, it's possible!
Studying part-time is challenging and at the same time very rewarding. Contact hours at the FHV, e-learning units, self-organized learning and group and project work alternate in the course of study.
You need the necessary discipline, consistent time management and an appropriate agreement with the:r employer:in. We recommend a reduction of the professional activity to 50 to 80 percent.
The four-semester master's degree in is geared to the time resources of working professionals and managers.
We support you with these organizational measures:
- Contact hours and exam dates can be planned in the long term and are generally held
Fridays from 2 to 10 p.m. and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Optimized schedules: The semester is structured in three parts of five weeks each.
In each of these parts, one or two courses are held in blocks. - Examination dates directly following courses prevent clustered examinations at the end of the semester.
- Basic courses that take place during the week are recorded.
You have the opportunity to follow up on them independently of time. - Projects, group work and the possibility of self-study allow you flexible time management.
- Electronic media (scripts, e-books, etc.) help you to achieve your learning goals.