Study Abroad / Erasmus
This page gives details for our own (outgoing) students on G401, G402 and H624, and our incoming students (on the Erasmus Programme).
Outgoing Students
The International Office maintains a list of partner universities which you may be able to attend:
Computer Science Partner University Information
Incoming Students
General information about the department can be found at:
Erasmus students coming under an agreement with the Department of Computer Science need to make their choices from the list of units at the bottom of this page. By clicking on the unit number you can see the unit details; the syllabus and pre-requisite information is available by then clicking on the link entitled Handbook at the top of the page.
Information about the department, including its rules, regulations and what is expected of students can be found at
http://www.cs.bris.ac.uk/handbook/
Erasmus students who are coming under agreements with departments other than Computer Science may take one or two COMS courses, but only by special arrangement, which needs to be agreed before you arrive, and with the same restrictions as above. For further details about this please e-mail the Erasmus Coordinator, Bryony Thorpe at Bryony.Thorpe@bristol.ac.uk, or the Erasmus Tutor, Dr Martijn Stam at stam@cs.bris.ac.uk.
Students may only come for both semesters, since examination of many units in semester one takes place during June.
All Erasmus students who are coming under an agreement with the Department of Computer Science must attend an Introductory Meeting during Introductory Week, which is usually in the first week of October. Details of this, and further information, will be given to you when you register with the European Office upon arrival at the University of Bristol.
It is essential that all students have a good standard of both spoken and written English. This means that students must be able to write extended pieces of technical writing in English, and be able to converse freely with native English speakers before they arrive at Bristol. Experience shows that it is not possible for students to both improve their English to an acceptable level and reach the required standard in their technical studies at the same time.
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