Filters
Filters
- Preparatory
- Course
- Technology Programs
- Human-Computer Interaction
Sort by
2 Human-Computer Interaction Course Programs

Promoted
BAU, Centro Universitario de Artes y Diseño de Barcelona
Short Course in Design Thinking for Innovation
- Online
Course
Part time
6 weeks
Distance Learning
English
Design thinking is core to many of the most successful businesses, and combines critical thinking and creativity to solve problems. Design thinking for innovation teaches you how to apply the best creative and analytical tools to develop real solutions for real needs, including personas, empathy mapping, prototyping, and iteration models.


Futuregames
Immersive Experience Creator (VR, AR, MR, XR)
- Stockholm, Sweden
- Skellefteå, Sweden
Course
Full time
3 semesters
On-Campus
English
Join the creation of the virtual world and start shaping the future of immersive experiences such as Metaverse, VR gaming or AR mobile entertainment, among others.
Popular Technology Programs Human-Computer Interaction degree types
Popular study format
Learn more about Human-Computer Interaction Course programs
Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) degree programs focus on designing and improving the interactions between people and technology. This field blends elements of computer science, design, and social sciences, making it a unique choice for students interested in creating user-friendly digital experiences.
Through courses in user experience design, interface development, and usability testing, students learn to build intuitive digital interfaces. They explore the psychology behind user behavior and conduct research to understand how people interact with technology. Students build confidence as they engage with new perspectives, gaining practical experience through projects that reflect real-world challenges faced by industries today.
As a graduate from a Human-Computer Interaction program, you'll develop skills like prototyping interactive systems, implementing design thinking methodologies, and evaluating user feedback. Career paths often include roles as UX/UI designers, usability analysts, or interaction designers. Students are well-prepared to contribute to various sectors, ensuring they can meet the demand for professionals who can enhance the way we engage with technology.