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Programme overview
Summary
The Joint Doctoral programme in Interactive and Cognitive Environments (JD-ICE) offers PhD candidates an education programme in the field of research related to computer science, electronic and telecommunication engineering. Candidates must hold a Master of Science (M.Sc.) degree or equivalent title and in-depth knowledge and understanding of the principles of ICT engineering.Learning objectives
The programme has three major focuses:- the acquisition and the formalization of knowledge in specific advanced domains, achieved through lectures and seminars
- maintaining in strict touch PhD students with leading research groups in the partner universities
- involve the student in joint research activities between industry and academy on specific collaborative projects
The language of instruction is English. Local language learning and integration in the society will be promoted through ad-hoc courses and university staff support.
Career perspectives
JD-ICE aims at developing and enhancing master students’ knowledge and skills in order to form a new generation of professionals able to exploit (and further enhance) cutting-edge ICT technologies to design and implement, in multi-disciplinary work teams, innovative solutions related to Doctoral objectiveInfo
Info 2020/21
- PhD
- Duration and credits
-
- 3
- Years
- 180
- CFU
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- • Interactive and cognitive environments
- Evaluation on supporting documents and interview
- • Self-aware autonomous systems
- Evaluation on supporting documents and interview
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- Call and annexes
- Carlo Regazzoni
- To learn more about the Course visit the dedicated section
Head of programme

Carlo S. Regazzoni is Full Professor of Telecommunications and coordinator of the Joint Doctorate on Interactive and Cognitive Environments (ICE).
Thanks to the JD-ICE programme, candidates and institutions join forces in the creation, dissemination, and application of knowledge. Through continuous joint supervision, PhD candidates can share their experience, thus mutually enhancing the capacity and quality of research and research training.
International collaborations
- Queen Mary University of London
- Universidad Carlos III de Madrid