Applied Computer Science (MACSc)
Become a better designer and builder of software technologies.
Why choose this program?
The Master of Applied Computer Science (MACS) program is a 16-month graduate degree that prepares you for a dynamic career in the software industry by developing strong technical skills with core courses in systems, communications, and data management.
The program is designed to give you the technical skills needed for rapid advancement within the software industry with in-demand required courses in: mobile computing, data management, warehousing and analytics, communications.
Whether you're an IT professional working in Canada, a student coming directly from an undergraduate degree, or a internationally-trained professional, this degree is right for you. And you'll benefit from working within a group of individuals with diverse backgrounds.
Careers
A Master of Applied Computer Science degree adds value to your career and will open up new opportunities for you within the IT industry and beyond. You will have the ability to connect with and contribute to the ongoing information technology advancements across all industries.
Admission requirements
You'll need to meet the Faculty of Graduate Studies minimum requirements as well as any program-specific admissions requirements before you can apply.
Financial information
At Dalhousie, we want our students to focus on their studies, rather than worry about their personal finances. We offer competitive tuition rates and funding programs to support graduate students in almost all of our degree programs.
Program options
The following Master of Applied Computer Science options are offered by Dalhousie’s Faculty of Computer Science.
Internship: Gain technical experience in the context of an industry work placement.
Entrepreneurship: Learn the technical and business knowledge needed to create your own business.
Project: Gain the technical know-how as you complete a research project within an established research lab.
All graduate programs at Dalhousie are collaboratively delivered by a home Faculty and the Faculty of Graduate Studies.
