How much does MS cost in the UK?

9 Views|Posted 2 years ago

Asked by Shiksha User

1 Answer

Sort by:

Answered by

3 years ago

The average 1st year cost for MS in UK for Indian students is INR 7.84 L. Students get some affordable universities in UK that offer Masters programme at low cost. We have mentioned the MS in UK cost for Indian students below:

College Name	First-Year Tuition Fee
Coventry University	INR 10.6 L - 19.3 L
Teesside University	INR 7.6 L - 15.2 L
University of Greenwich	INR 13.7 L - 20.3 L
University of Hertfordshire	INR 13.7 L - 44.5 L
University of West London	INR 14 L - 17.8 L

Upvote

Similar Questions for you

What is the best AI course in the UK?

Ranjeeta Shukla

The University of Edinburgh and Imperial College London offer the top-rated artificial intelligence degree courses in the UK. The University of Edinburgh offers a world-renowned MSc in Artificial Intelligence, backed by Europe's the largest informatics and AI research community. And Imperial College

Is AI in demand in the UK?

Jagriti Shukla

Yes, demand for artificial intelligence (AI) skills and specialised roles is surging in the UK every year. According to data from the job site Indeed UK, demand for AI skills has jumped sharply despite an overall decline in general hiring across the country.

Demand for AI engineers and AI product man

Rashmi Shekhar

The University of Edinburgh, University of Birmingham, University of Manchester, and Imperial College London are some of the best universities for studying Masters in Artificial Intelligence in the UK.

Which UK university is best for studying Artificial Intelligence?

Jiya Arora

The University of Oxford, UCL, University of Cambridge, Imperial College London, and University of Manchester are some of the top higher education institutions in the UK for Artificial Intelligence.

Is it harder for Indian students to get into Imperial College London than for UK students?

Akash Gaur

Yes, Indian (international) students generally find it harder to get a seat at Imperial College than domestic students. This is generally due to a cap on international seats and high academic requirements.

Of the 16,855 international applications received by Imperial College UK, only 1,630 were acce