Master in Computer and Information Science

The University of Konstanz is a German institution renowned for its commitment to excellence in both research and teaching. Nestled on the shores of Lake Constance, the university provides a picturesque setting for academic pursuits. It has rapidly risen to prominence, known for its strong emphasis on interdisciplinary studies and cutting-edge research. The university prides itself on fostering an environment that encourages critical thinking, creativity, and innovation. One of the notable features of the University of Konstanz is its collaborative research centers and clusters, which bring together experts from various disciplines to address complex challenges. This interdisciplinary approach is reflected in its diverse range of academic programs, attracting students from around the globe. Additionally, the university's commitment to internationalization is evident through numerous partnerships and exchange programs, further enriching the academic experience for students and faculty alike. With a reputation for academic excellence and a commitment to pushing the boundaries of knowledge, the University of Konstanz stands as a beacon of higher education in Europe.

The Master’s programme in Computer and Information Science at the University of Konstanz is geared towards the computer-assisted processing of large volumes of data and is designed to provide students interested in the development of complex information and analysis systems with the requisite knowledge. These systems feature a combination of automatic data analysis procedures and interactive visualization. Ensuring that this type of system is both technically feasible and user-friendly requires a thorough grasp of a variety of methods and technologies from different branches of computer science: information system development (e.g. databases, software engineering, and networks), visualization (e.g. computer graphics and computer vision), data analysis (e.g. data mining and visual analytics), algorithms (e.g. network science and signal processing) and information science (e.g. interaction design and information retrieval).