What do you learn?

The specialization Imaging Technology and Biomedical Informatics specializes you within fields such as signal processing, image analysis or bioinformatics and can work with applications in, for example, biology or medicine.

When you are finished with the master's degree, you’ll have learned to:

  • construct theoretical models and implement them using computers
  • use theoretical insights to apply methods and techniques on diverse problems
  • work independently with a problem over a long span of time
  • analyze a problem and develop a plan for how to work towards a solution
  • make realistic goals where it is taken account of constraints in terms of resources, time and alternative solutions
  • presenting research results in a clear and orderly manner
  • have insight into ethical and scientific issues in relation to their own and others' work
  • have developed your professional curiosity and gained understanding and respect for scientific values.

 

 

 

 

Published May 18, 2017 12:23 PM - Last modified May 18, 2017 1:29 PM