The Master of Applied Science (MASc) program with a specialization in Artificial Intelligence (AI) provides a strong foundation in AI principles, machine learning, and deep learning. This program prepares graduates to design and analyze AI algorithms, utilize scientific tools, and apply AI techniques to complex research challenges. You will gain advanced knowledge in AI fields, understand the ethical and societal implications of AI, and develop skills through coursework, online learning, team projects, research seminars, and faculty-supervised research. The curriculum is inquiry-based and recognized by the Vector Institute for Artificial Intelligence for equipping graduates with industry-sought skills.
The MASc program requires a minimum of two AI-related graduate courses, including the mandatory ELEC 825. You may take up to two additional graduate courses. A significant component of the program is the completion of an AI-related MASc thesis. Other requirements include participation in the graduate seminar course (ELEC 891) and the non-credit AI Ethics and Society course (APSC 812).
Graduates from this program are well-prepared for a variety of roles in academia and industry, meeting the high demand for AI expertise.
Specific GPA requirements and details on the application process can be found on the MASc page. The program is recognized by the Vector Institute for Artificial Intelligence.
Funding is available for eligible students. Details on tuition fees should be confirmed with the university.
Applicants need a four-year undergraduate degree in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Computer Science, or a related field with a strong academic record. Specific GPA requirements can be found on the MASc program page.
The Master of Applied Science (MASc) in Artificial Intelligence program is a two-year, thesis-based program.
The program requires a minimum of two AI-related graduate courses, including the mandatory ELEC 825 (Machine Learning and Deep Learning). Other requirements include participation in the Graduate Seminar (ELEC 891) and the non-credit AI Ethics and Society (APSC 812) course, along with an AI-related MASc thesis.
Yes, funding is available for eligible students. One specific opportunity is the Vector Scholarship in Artificial Intelligence, which offers $17,500 CAD for one year for students with first-class standing.
Graduates are well-prepared for roles such as University Professor, AI Researcher, Machine Learning Engineer, Data Scientist, and Software Developer (AI focus). The program equips graduates with industry-sought skills recognized by the Vector Institute for Artificial Intelligence.