The Master of Computer Science (MCS) program at Duy Tan University aims to equip students with advanced knowledge and skills in computer science and information technology. Established in 2009, the program is modeled after the curriculum of Carnegie Mellon University, a globally recognized institution for IT education and research. The MCS program prepares graduates to be qualified professionals capable of contributing to the field, conducting research, and pursuing doctoral studies. Graduates will possess the ability to self-study and organize research, work in academic and research institutions, manage information systems, and approach IT challenges scientifically, with a strong command of English for specialized communication.
Graduates of the Master of Computer Science program are prepared for diverse roles in the rapidly evolving field of information technology. The program aims to foster competencies required for both immediate employment and advanced academic pursuits.
Specific GPA or prerequisite course requirements are not detailed on the provided pages.
Please refer to the university's admissions office or website for the most current fee information.
A Bachelor's degree in a relevant field is required for admission. Specific GPA or prerequisite course requirements are not detailed.
Tuition fees for international students are not specified on the provided pages, and the dedicated fees page returned a 404 error. Please refer to the university's admissions office or website for the most current fee information.
The duration of the Master of Computer Science program is not specified in the provided information.
Graduates are prepared for roles such as university lecturer, research institute staff, and information system development/management. The program also prepares students for advanced academic pursuits and doctoral studies.
Admissions occur twice a year, with application and admission periods in June and November, leading to start dates in July and December.
The program emphasizes specialized communication in English, suggesting English is the primary language of instruction.