Master in Computational Colour and Spectral Imaging

The Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) is Norway's largest university, headquartered in Trondheim with campuses in Ålesund and Gjøvik. Formed in 1996 from a merger of historic institutions, NTNU carries a deep tradition in engineering and technology while offering broad academic disciplines from medicine and social sciences to the arts. With roughly 42,840 students and 3,629 international students, NTNU is a major hub for research, innovation and international study in Scandinavia.

NTNU emphasizes close collaboration with industry and research partners, providing many opportunities for applied projects, internships and graduate research across 64 programs. English-taught degrees and strong research supervision make the university accessible to international students aiming for careers in technology, sustainable energy, health sciences or entrepreneurship. Student services include international advising, integration programs and support for housing and visas.

Life at NTNU combines rigorous academics with outdoor and cultural experiences typical of Norway. The student community is active in associations, innovation labs and cross-disciplinary initiatives, and Trondheim offers an affordable, student-friendly city environment. Prospective international applicants should review program-specific entry requirements, explore funding and scholarship options and contact the international office early to plan arrival and accommodation.

The Master in Computational Colour and Spectral Imaging is a 2-year program at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, taught in English. It's for students who want to enhance their employability and career prospects in fields like colour and spectral imaging, data science, and industrial R&D.

The curriculum covers advanced methodologies, models, and practical applications, including quality control, medical and biomedical imaging, and spectral systems design. Students will develop skills in image analysis, data processing, and programming, with hands-on experience in labs and projects.

Graduates can pursue careers as colour scientists, imaging engineers, data analysts, or R&D specialists in industries like healthcare, technology, and manufacturing. They can work as quality control inspectors, medical imaging specialists, or spectral systems designers, and can be employed by companies like Philips, Siemens, or Nikon.