3 Computer Technology degrees found
- Technology Studies
- Computer Technology
- On-Campus
- Asia1
- Europe1
3 Computer Technology degrees found
Featured
Goldsmiths, University of London
MPhil/PhD Arts & Computational Technology
- London, United Kingdom
PhD
Full time, Part time
On-Campus
English
This is the only programme in the University of London in which students can include creative work and an arts-based context of their practice within the distinctive field of arts and creative technologies.
National Central University
PhD in Network Learning Technology
PhD
Full time, Part time
On-Campus
English
Spun off from the Laboratory of Science and Technology for Learning of the Computer Science and Information Engineering Department, the Graduate Institute of Network Learning Technology (NLT) was established in 2002 with a foundation built from the first phase of the 4-year University Pursuit of Academic Excellence Project on Learning Technology started in 2000, supported by the Ministry of Education.
The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
PhD in Internet of Things
- Hong Kong, Hong Kong
PhD
Full time
3 years
On-Campus
English
Internet of Things (IoT) is among the pillars in the “Internet Plus” action plan in China, presented in the Chinese Government’s work report in 2015. The Internet of Things Thrust Area under the Information Hub at HKUST(GZ) is established to grow HKUST’s strength in wireless communications and networking, and contribute to the nation’s drive to become a world leader in IoT.
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On-Campus Programs in Technology Studies Computer Technology
Students who take courses in computer technology can develop skills in a variety of areas related to electronics and software. Common classes may include electronic spreadsheets, computer operating systems, networking, computer applications in the business environment, graphical applications, word processing and databases.
On-campus learning refers to attending classes in person. It typically involves going to traditional classes and lectures, participating in group activities, and engaging with faculty and peers in person. On-campus learning also often includes access to laboratories, libraries, and other campus resources such as student clubs, career services offices, and recreation centers.