Master i Datavitenskap

For Master i Datavitenskap, tuition comes to 80,000 NOK per year.

Students in the Master i Datavitenskap programme at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences focus on 'Anvendt maskinlæring' (Applied Machine Learning), a module in their second year. This 2-year programme includes mandatory subjects like 'Datahåndtering og analyse' and 'Anvendt lineær algebra' (Applied Linear Algebra).

During their studies, students delve into topics such as 'Seminar i datavitenskap' (Seminar in Computer Science) and 'Informatikk for datavitere' (Informatics for Data Scientists). The programme also offers specialisations in areas like Geoinformatikk, Bioinformatikk, Mathematical Statistics, Physics, Business Analytics, Vann- og miljøteknologi (Water and Environmental Technology), and Fysikk (Physics).

Norwegian University of Life Sciences, located in Ås, Norway, is a unique institution that offers you a distinct learning experience. Founded in 1859, it has a strong foundation in education, research, and innovation. You'll find that the university's focus on critical thinking, understanding of enabling technologies, and cultures makes it an attractive choice for international students.

The university specializes in programs covering specific fields, with 4 programs available. Although the exact subjects are not specified, the university's mission to contribute to a knowledge-based and open public debate suggests a strong emphasis on research and academic excellence. You can expect to engage with faculty and peers who are passionate about creating innovation and promoting public confidence in research methods and results.

As a student, you'll be part of a community of 6400 students, with opportunities to engage in campus life, activities, and access to learning resources. The university's location in Ås, Norway, provides a unique setting for your academic journey, with modern facilities and a strong focus on digitalization to support your learning. You'll have the chance to explore the local culture, participate in student clubs, and enjoy the benefits of studying in a Norwegian university town.