Master in Computer Science

The University of Rome "Tor Vergata" offers a Master's degree in Informatica. This programme is taught in Italian. It lasts for two years. The academic year for this programme is 2026-2027.

Students will gain a strong foundation in the logical and mathematical aspects of Computer Science. They will learn to apply the scientific method and develop mathematical-computational and statistical skills. The programme covers methods for representing, managing, processing, and communicating information. Students will also learn to analyze complex problems and solve them using computer and logical-mathematical approaches.

Graduates will be prepared for roles in theoretical development and project management within Computer Science. They can work in private companies, services, or public administration. The programme focuses on planning, designing, developing, and managing complex information systems. This includes handling multimedia information and ensuring security, privacy, and confidentiality.

This is a Master's degree within the Mathematical, Physical, and Natural Sciences area. Admission is open, but requires verification of entry requirements and prior preparation. The degree class is LM-18.

The University of Rome "Tor Vergata" is a public higher education institution. It is located in Italy. The university offers a wide range of academic programs. It has 18 departments. These departments cover various fields of study. The university provides 120 undergraduate courses. It also offers 142 Master and specialization courses. Students can pursue further studies through 51 specialization schools. There are also 37 doctoral courses available.

The University of Rome "Tor Vergata" has 6 libraries to support its students and faculty. The institution is situated in Rome. It serves as a significant center for learning and research in the region. The university aims to provide diverse educational opportunities. It caters to students seeking advanced academic qualifications. The scale of its offerings indicates a substantial academic community.