In the recently released Guardian League tables (http://www.theguardian.com/education/ng-interactive/2016/may/23/university-league-tables-2017#S220) the Computing Course at the University of Northampton are in the Top 20 in the UK.
In the top 10 (out of 102) for Satisfied With Teaching
In the top 5 (out of 102) for Satisfied with the Course
If you'd like to find out more about Computing at the University of Northampton go to: www.computing.northampton.ac.uk. All views and opinions are the author's and do not necessarily reflected those of any organisation they are associated with
Computing within Northamptonshire is dynamic with interests in many aspects of computing and engineering. All views are the author and the site is the property of the author.
Showing posts with label courses. Show all posts
Showing posts with label courses. Show all posts
Tuesday, 24 May 2016
Thursday, 14 February 2013
MSc Computing: February 2013 update
The University of Northampton's, Department of Computing and Immersive Technologies offers five courses within the MSc Computing postgraduate provision (shown below) all available either part-time or full-time.
- Department of Computing and Immersive Technologies offers five courses within the MSc Computing postgraduate provision (shown below) all available either part-time or full-time.
Two new courses to be run in September 2013
MEng Computer Networks Engineering (120 credits):
- Visual Objects Software (20)
- Computer Networks (20)
- Mobile Device Software Development (20)
- Group Industry Project (60)
MEng Computer Systems Engineering (120 credits) from:
- Distributed Systems (20)
- Visual Objects Software (20)
- Modern Computer Architecture (20)
- Group Industry Project (60)
- Web Analytics
- http://computingnorthampton.blogspot.co.uk/2013/02/analytics-enhancements-using-rankings.html
- http://computingnorthampton.blogspot.co.uk/2013/01/msc-dissertationanalysis-of-web.html
- IT in developing countries
- Augmented reality
- Investigation into ‘Comet’
- Combining web-based technologies
One ex-student has turned his dissertation into a book.
From the MSc program as a whole, where successful student end up working varies; but I would say lot work in areas that are internet intensive some examples include becoming a consultant in optimising websites to be more likely to be picked up search engines; another is a lecturer. At least one has gone to further study at Universities such as the University of Oxford.
There is a strong practical element to the courses. The emphasis of the whole MSc Computing programme is on developing both technical and Master’s level academic skills through practicing these skills, but after being taught the necessary underpinning theory.
UKPass details can be found by clicking here.
Apply for this course through: https://pgapp.ukpass.ac.uk/ukpasspgapp/login.jsp?institution=N38&course=31469&source=www.ukpass.ac.uk
For more details contact: Scott Turner
There is a strong practical element to the courses. The emphasis of the whole MSc Computing programme is on developing both technical and Master’s level academic skills through practicing these skills, but after being taught the necessary underpinning theory.
UKPass details can be found by clicking here.
Apply for this course through: https://pgapp.ukpass.ac.uk/ukpasspgapp/login.jsp?institution=N38&course=31469&source=www.ukpass.ac.uk
For more details contact: Scott Turner
Computing Courses
BSc and HND Computing Provision (click on the links below for more details of the courses)
BSc and HND Computing Provision (click on the links below for more details of the courses)
- BSc (Hons) Computing (also available part-time)
- BSc (Hons) Computing (Graphics and Visualisation)
- BSc (Hons) Computing (Internet Technology and Security)
- BSc (Hons) Computing (Mobile Computing)
- BSc (Hons) Computing (Software Engineering)
- BSc (Hons) Computing - One Year Top-Up
- BSc Computer Games Development
- HND Computing (Computer Networks Engineering)
- HND Computing (Computer Systems Engineering)
- HND Computing (Graphics and Visualisation)
- HND Computing (Internet Technology and Security)
- HND Computing (Mobile Computing)
- HND Computing (Software Engineering)
- HND Computing
The University of Northampton's, Department of Computing and Immersive Technologies offers five courses within the MSc Computing postgraduate provision (shown below) all available either part-time or full-time.
- MSc Computing
- MSc Computing (Internet Technology and Security)
- MSc Computing (Computer Networks Engineering)
- MSc Computing (Software Engineering)
- MSc Computing (Immersive Technologies)
The contents are the opinion of the author(s) and not necessarily the view of the University of Northampton.
Thursday, 13 September 2012
update: MSc Computing - School of Science and Technology,
The University of Northampton's, Department of Computing and Immersive Technologies offers five courses within the MSc Computing postgraduate provision (shown below) all available either part-time or full-time.
- MSc Computing
- MSc Computing (Internet Technology and Security)
- MSc Computing (Computer Networks Engineering)
- MSc Computing (Software Engineering)
- MSc Computing (Immersive Technologies)
As well as staff teaching on two other MSc courses:
The dissertation is an important element of the MSc courses. The range and nature of the dissertations on MSc Computing varies, below are some links to blog postings that I hope give a flavour some of the topics other students have investigated:
· IT in developing countries -http://computingnorthampton.blogspot.co.uk/2011/03/msc-student-workefficacious-adoption-of.html
· Augmented reality-http://computingnorthampton.blogspot.co.uk/2011/03/development-of-augmented-reality-ar.html
· Investigation into ‘Comet’ -http://computingnorthampton.blogspot.co.uk/2011/03/msc-student-work-use-of-http-push-in.html
· Combining web-based technologies -http://computingnorthampton.blogspot.co.uk/2011/02/msc-student-work-generic-google-maps.html
Examples from the current students include:
· improving search engine optimisation techniques;
· intelligent documents;
· web technologies for internet TV;
· rural healthcare software for developing countries.
One ex-student has turned his dissertation into a book.
From the MSc program as a whole, where successful student end up working varies; but I would say lot work in areas that are internet intensive some examples include becoming a consultant in optimising websites to be more likely to be picked up search engines; another is a lecturer. At least one has gone to further study at Universities such as the University of Oxford.
There is a strong practical element to the courses. The emphasis of the whole MSc Computing programme is on developing both technical and Master’s level academic skills through practicing these skills, but after being taught the necessary underpinning theory.
UKPass details can be found by clicking here.
Apply for this course through: https://pgapp.ukpass.ac.uk/ukpasspgapp/login.jsp?institution=N38&course=31469&source=www.ukpass.ac.uk
For more details contact: Scott Turner
There is a strong practical element to the courses. The emphasis of the whole MSc Computing programme is on developing both technical and Master’s level academic skills through practicing these skills, but after being taught the necessary underpinning theory.
UKPass details can be found by clicking here.
Apply for this course through: https://pgapp.ukpass.ac.uk/ukpasspgapp/login.jsp?institution=N38&course=31469&source=www.ukpass.ac.uk
For more details contact: Scott Turner
Wednesday, 5 September 2012
MSc Computing courses - University of Northampton
The University of Northampton's, Department of Computing and Immersive Technologies offers five courses within the MSc Computing postgraduate provision (shown below) all available either part-time or full-time.
- MSc Computing
- MSc Computing (Internet Technology and Security)
- MSc Computing (Computer Networks Engineering)
- MSc Computing (Software Engineering)
- MSc Computing (Immersive Technologies)
As well as staff teaching on two other MSc courses:
The dissertation is an important element of the MSc courses. The range and nature of the dissertations on MSc Computing varies, below are some links to blog postings that I hope give a flavour some of the topics other students have investigated:
· IT in developing countries -http://computingnorthampton.blogspot.co.uk/2011/03/msc-student-workefficacious-adoption-of.html
· Augmented reality-http://computingnorthampton.blogspot.co.uk/2011/03/development-of-augmented-reality-ar.html
· Investigation into ‘Comet’ -http://computingnorthampton.blogspot.co.uk/2011/03/msc-student-work-use-of-http-push-in.html
· Combining web-based technologies -http://computingnorthampton.blogspot.co.uk/2011/02/msc-student-work-generic-google-maps.html
Examples from the current students include:
· improving search engine optimisation techniques;
· intelligent documents;
· web technologies for internet TV;
· rural healthcare software for developing countries.
One ex-student has turned his dissertation into a book.
From the MSc program as a whole, where successful student end up working varies; but I would say lot work in areas that are internet intensive some examples include becoming a consultant in optimising websites to be more likely to be picked up search engines; another is a lecturer. At least one has gone to further study at Universities such as the University of Oxford.
There is a strong practical element to the courses. The emphasis of the whole MSc Computing programme is on developing both technical and Master’s level academic skills through practicing these skills, but after being taught the necessary underpinning theory.
For more details contact: Scott Turner
There is a strong practical element to the courses. The emphasis of the whole MSc Computing programme is on developing both technical and Master’s level academic skills through practicing these skills, but after being taught the necessary underpinning theory.
For more details contact: Scott Turner
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