Apply - Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.
The PhD degree at the USC Computer Science department prepares students for a career in research. The goal of the program is to nurture talented minds via research and formal coursework, to produce future thought leaders in Computer Science. The program accepts students who have completed a four-year Bachelor's degree in a relevant field; a Master’s degree is not a requirement for entry.
The PhD is a three-year (or six year, if taken part-time) degree resulting in a substantial thesis. As one of the largest Departments of in the UK we cover a huge spectrum of Computer Science topics. We currently have ten individual research groups ranging from Advanced Processor Technologies to Text Mining. Our core Computer Science research is augmented by interdisciplinary research taking.
The PhD program is the best ft for students who are interested in doing research in computer science for at least several years, and perhaps even for a career. It is important to know that if you think you want a PhD, it is ofen a good idea to apply directly to PhD programs from your undergraduate program, and it is not required to complete an.
Students who complete our PhD program are well-prepared for careers in academia, research, government and industry. Please visit our Graduate Admissions Information page for application requirements, deadlines, and other important information. If you are interested in viewing our interactive CS PhD program statistics, please CLICK HERE. Be sure to select Computer Science from the “Choose.
The Ph.D. Program in the Department of Economics at Harvard is addressed to students of high promise who wish to prepare themselves in teaching and research in academia or for responsible positions in government, research organizations, or business enterprises. Students are expected to devote themselves full-time to their programs of study. The program prepares students for productive and.
Working with faculty who are leaders in the field, our PhD students conduct cutting-edge research, earning prestigious fellowships and awards. After graduation, they contribute widely to science, learning, culture, and their communities, earning honors in academia and industry. (They also throw rubber chickens at each other.) This page is for prospective PhD students.
I am very fortunate to be collaborating with the following students: Shahin Jabbari (Postdoc, Harvard CS) Sophie Hilgard (PhD Student, Harvard CS) Dylan Slack (PhD Student, UCI CS) Julius Adebayo (PhD Student, MIT EECS) Aida Rahmttalabi (PhD Student, USC CS) Nino Arsov (Researcher, Macedonian Academy of Arts and Sciences).