Computing
Article
Goldsmiths accepts Ciência sem Fronteiras students onto the following courses:
Undergraduate
- BSc (Hons) Business Computing (IN11)
- BSc (Hons) Computer Science (G400)
- BSc (Hons) Creative Computing (G452)
- BSc (Hons) Games Programming (I610)
- BA (Hons) Journalism (P500)
- BMus/BSc (Hons) Music Computing (WG34)
Research themes
Why Computing at Goldsmiths?
Internationally renowned for our creative and innovative approach to teaching and research, we offer undergraduate, postgraduate, teacher training and return-to-study opportunities in subjects covering the arts, social sciences, humanities and computing.
The Department of Computing is a flourishing centre of teaching and research in the areas of computer science, creative computing and social computing. The staff who teach you are all actively engaged in quality research, and this means you will be taught by experts who apply their skills to developing cutting edge technology. Our teaching is strongly focused on applying academically rigorous concepts to real world situations.
Between September and June, all undergraduate students will follow a selection of our wide range of option courses and undertake a major project. Course options include topics such as Algorithms and complexity theory, Software projects, Perception and multimedia computing, Internet and distributed programming, Information systems for e-business, Social computing, Databases/networks and the web, Principles and applications of programming, Neural networks, Data compression, Language, design and implementation, Computer security, Electronic commerce, Data mining, Artificial intelligence, Advanced audio-visual processing, Physical computing, Advanced graphics and animation, Introduction to natural language processing, Interaction design and Interactive narrative media.What you will study, and your 3-month research project.
Following this period you will spend 3 months working on bespoke supervised lab-based or research project associated with one of our research team, such as the Embodied Audio-Visual Interaction research group and the Narrative and Interactive Media research group. You will work, in a group, under the guidance of our researchers on a project that contributes to our research effort. This will either be part of our cutting edge research or a collaborative project with one of our partners in industry. You will work from June to September and at the end submit work for publication or delivery to an industry partner.
