The Master of Science (M.Sc.) in Applied Computer Science is a practice-oriented program building upon a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or a related field. It aims to deepen fundamental knowledge in areas like algorithms, mathematics, technologies, and programming, while allowing for specialization in specific topics. The program emphasizes the development of skills to analyze complex requirements, propose solutions, plan implementation, and manage projects using modern methods. It fosters interdisciplinary thinking, scientific approaches, and conceptual work, preparing graduates for leadership roles in planning and executing challenging, multidisciplinary projects in companies.
The program spans three semesters, with a focus on applying theoretical knowledge to practical challenges. Students will deepen their understanding of core computer science principles and explore specialized areas. The curriculum is designed to build analytical and project management capabilities.
Graduates are prepared to take on leadership roles in the planning and execution of complex, multidisciplinary projects within companies.
The primary language of instruction is German, with some courses offered in English. However, there are no exclusively English-taught courses.
As a state university in Germany, tuition fees are generally not charged for Master's programs. Students are responsible for living expenses and a small semester contribution fee which typically covers student services and public transport.
As a state university in Germany, tuition fees are not charged for this Master's program for either domestic or international students. Students are responsible for living expenses and a small semester contribution fee.
Applicants need a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or an equivalent MINT subject with a minimum of 210 credit points. If you have 180 credit points, the remaining 30 can be completed during the Master's program.
The primary language of instruction is German. While some courses may be offered in English, there are no exclusively English-taught courses in this program.
The program spans three semesters, focusing on applying theoretical knowledge to practical challenges and culminating in a Master's Thesis and Colloquium.
The application period for the summer semester is from February 1st to March 15th. For the winter semester, applications are accepted from May 15th to September 15th.