Master's in Computer Science – Algorithms, Languages and Logic

Chalmers University of Technology: Chalmers University of Technology, situated in Gothenburg, Sweden, is a prominent technical university known for its world-class education and research in engineering, technology, and natural sciences. Chalmers fosters an entrepreneurial and collaborative environment and encourages innovation and sustainability. The university has strong ties with industry and offers students valuable opportunities for practical training and

Computer science – algorithms, languages and logic master's programme​ at Chalmers Computer systems are becoming increasingly powerful and intelligent, and they rely on more sophisticated techniques. To master the complexity of these systems, it is essential to understand the core areas of computer science. This master's programme offers a comprehensive foundation in the science of programming. It will give you a strong basis for developing the computer applications of today and tomorrow and for conducting innovative research and promoting development. It is suitable for you who wish to study the core areas of computer science on an advanced level in order to prepare for research and development in the software industry. It also provides an ideal basis for academic research in computer science. The core of the programme covers four main areas of computing science Algorithms including artificial intelligence, machine learning and optimization Logic including applications in hardware and software verification Programming languages with underlying principles, implementation techniques and advanced programming techniques. Computer security including cryptography and programming language-based approaches to security. The optional segment of the master's programme gives you a broad range of courses in other areas of computer science, such as bioinformatics, software engineering, mathematics and other relevant areas. Most of our students have a bachelor's in computer science. However, the programme can also serve as a conversion course if you have a bachelor's degree in related subjects, such as mathematics, physics or engineering sciences, given that you have basic knowledge of mathematics and programming and have completed an introductory computer science course such as data structures or algorithms.