Human-Computer Interaction and Design – ICT Innovation (EIT Digital Master School), Master of Science (Technology)
Study Programme Details
About this Study Course
Embark on a transformative journey with the Human-Computer Interaction and Design (HCID) master’s program, an interdisciplinary venture placing users at the forefront of the design process. Our User-Centered Design approach seamlessly integrates human, technological, and business aspects, forging innovative products and services with unparalleled usability and user experience.
Overview
Explore the interdisciplinary realm of the Human-Computer Interaction and Design (HCID) master’s program, where our User-Centered Design approach elevates users to the core of the design process. Marrying human aspects—cognitive, aesthetic, and sensory-motor—with technological and business elements, we craft products and services that excel in usability and user experience, sparking robust customer demand and often translating into commercial success.
HCID acts as a bridge to cutting-edge products and services, empowering students to design and define how people interact and thrive in our ever-evolving technical world.
Admission Requirements
- The bachelor’s degree must be equivalent to 180 ECTS credits or three years of full-time study.
- The degree must give eligibility to apply for master’s degree studies at university in the awarding country.
IELTS Academic: overall score 6.5, and writing score 5.5. - TOEFL iBT (Internet-based Test): 92, and 22 for Writing
- Pearson Test of English Academic (PTE A): 62, and 54 for Writing
- Major (60 ECTS)
- Innovation and Entrepreneurship minor (30 ECTS)
- Master’s thesis (30 ECTS)
For more information, please visit perspective universities.
Future Career Outcomes
HCID graduates emerge as catalysts for transformative technological experiences, contributing to groundbreaking advancements in user interface design, usability, and product innovation. As technology evolves, our alumni play pivotal roles in shaping the future of human-computer interaction.