A research doctorate in computing. Candidates define a question, build or evaluate a system, and write a thesis that states what the result does not show. The University of London (Worldwide) moderates the research methods and the examination. Students earn 2 independent accredited diplomas with a 60% / 40% international credit split.
PhD Computer Science (Dual Award) is taught as one award, not a list of unrelated modules. The published length is 48 months, and the credit total is 540. Students move from Systems and interfaces through Systems and interfaces, and finish on Systems and interfaces.
Each course has a question, a method, and a submission. In this field, students specify a small system, show how it was tested, and state how it fails. Reading is a specification, a test note, and an incident or post-mortem. The artefact a marker expects is a specification or reviewed component with tests and a trade-off note.
The award is built so that a graduate can do the following in practice: A supervised thesis in software, data, or systems Methods training before the research proposal is confirmed Partner moderation of the examination
Teaching assumes the student can read a source, attempt a problem before the seminar, and revise after feedback. Attendance at live seminars is part of the design. The capstone or final course must use the methods of the earlier courses; a project that ignores them does not pass.
The pages for each course name the topics that are examined. Those topics are the syllabus. A brochure line is not a substitute for them.
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