Master Informatique — Algorithmes, Intelligence Artificielle, Interactions, Décisions (AI2D)

Computer science is the study of computation, algorithms, software, and the systems that run them, spanning theoretical foundations as well as practical software and hardware design. Students in the discipline typically study algorithms and data structures, programming languages, computer architecture, and mathematical foundations such as logic and discrete mathematics, before specializing in areas like artificial intelligence, systems, or software engineering. The AI2D track, standing for Algorithmes, Intelligence Artificielle, Interactions, Décisions, within the Master Informatique at Sorbonne Université in Paris, France, focuses on algorithms, artificial intelligence, human-computer interaction, and decision-making systems. Coursework in this kind of track commonly covers machine learning and reasoning methods, algorithm design and complexity, models of human-computer interaction, and decision theory or optimization, preparing students to design intelligent systems that interact with and support human users. Graduates from this specialization pursue careers as software engineers, artificial intelligence or machine learning engineers, research scientists, and user-experience or interaction designers within technology companies, research labs, and organizations across sectors that rely on data-driven and automated decision-making. Some continue toward doctoral research in artificial intelligence, algorithms, or human-computer interaction. The program is a two-year master's degree, taught in French, beginning in September, with a yearly tuition of 250 EUR. Students considering this path benefit from strong mathematical and programming foundations along with an interest in how algorithms and artificial intelligence can be designed to support human decision-making rather than operate as isolated technical systems.