MultiMediaTechnology is an applied computer science programme that is at the forefront of current trends and committed to creating solutions for the digital landscape of the future. Our students are passionate about developing cutting-edge software and driving innovation in media and application areas such as augmented and virtual reality, gaming, mobile, web and internet technologies.
| Study mode: | part-time |
| Degree awarded: | Master of Science in Engineering (MSc) |
| Length of study: | 4 semesters (120 ECTS) |
| Study places per year: | 20 |
| Location: | Urstein Campus, Puch/Salzburg |
| Language of instruction: | English |
| Tuition: | Euro 363,- per semester + Euro 24.70 student union fee per semester |
| Instruction: | Monday and Tuesday whole day, Friday afternoon (on campus and online lessons) Saturday mornings on rare occasions |
Why study MultiMediaTechnology at Salzburg University of Applied Sciences?
The MultiMediaTechnology Master's program at the Salzburg University of Applied Sciences offers a range of distinctive features that position the program as a top choice for those seeking advanced education in the field of media informatics.
Target group
The Master's programe offers tailor-made development opportunities for students with backgrounds in informatics or related fields. The program is structured to also cater to career changers, with preparatory courses and bridge modules to quickly build up necessary skills in key areas like web development, game development and machine learning. During your studies you will create games, web or mobile applications, while having fun with talented fellow students and working towards an academic degree that is highly relevant to industry.
Course times
| Day | Morning | Afternoon |
|---|---|---|
| Monday | on-campus | on-campus |
| Tuesday | on-campus | on-campus or online |
| Wednesday | ||
| Thursday | ||
| Friday | on-campus or online | |
| Saturday | on-campus or online (on rare occasions) | |
| Sunday |
The regular weekly schedule involves on-campus classes on Monday and Tuesday morning, followed by on-campus or online classes on Tuesday afternoon. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Friday mornings are dedicated to degree-related projects or part-time work in external companies. Friday afternoons alternate between on-campus sessions and online formats. Saturday mornings are reserved for classes on rare occasions. This well-balanced structure allows students flexibility.