| The University of Adelaide | Home | Faculties & Divisions | Search |
![]() |
![]() |
You are here: |
Further Enquiries
School of Computer Science Telephone: +61 8 8303 5586 |
Computer Graphics
Create software you can see
Computer graphics is a rapidly expanding area of computer science, with application in a variety of areas including film and TV post production, computer entertainment, engineering and medical data visualisation, architecture and computer aided design. The power and flexibility of graphics hardware and software is constantly improving, making this an exciting and dynamic area to work in. The Bachelor of Computer Graphics initially focuses on building a general computer science background, which is essential for a technical career in software development. This is coupled with an understanding of the 3D modelling and animation technology that underlies computer graphics. Later stages of the degree specialise in the technical aspects of writing 3D graphics applications, and with software engineering skills that are required to successfully complete team based projects. Advanced courses in 3D modelling and animation are also included, giving graduates a complete grasp of all aspects of computer graphics development. The degree emphasises practical skills as well as an understanding of the issues underlying the creation of graphics software. Students will be required to complete a half-year, team based project, and a major graphics software project in their final year. Students who do well in their courses may complete an additional year of study to obtain an honours degree which provides opportunity for research and enhanced employment prospects. The Bachelor of Computer Graphics involves a minimum of three years full-time study and is designed to provide a professional qualification in computing and information technology. It provides the necessary academic requirements for membership of the Australian Computer Society (ACS), the Institute of Electrical & Electronic Engineers (IEEE) and the American-based Association for Computing Machinery (ACM). |
|
© 2009 The University of Adelaide Last Modified 21/11/2009 Systems CRICOS Provider Number 00123M |