Start dates and duration
Study 100% online, full or part-time, to suit your lifestyle.
Start most degrees within weeks. Study MSc Cyber Security from January 2027.
Technology is transforming every industry – and the world needs professionals who can combine advanced technical expertise with strategic insight. Whether you're already working in tech or looking to move into a fast-growing digital sector, at Walbrook you can choose from a range of postgraduate degrees designed to help you move forward in computing, IT, and digital leadership.
Our flexible online MSc and MBA programmes give you the chance to specialise in high-demand areas such as Artificial Intelligence, Cyber Security, and Data Science – or to broaden your skills with a comprehensive Computer Science degree.
Study 100% online, full or part-time, to suit your lifestyle.
Start most degrees within weeks. Study MSc Cyber Security from January 2027.
Please check individual degree pages for full guidance on qualifications we accept.
Entry requirements vary by master's degree.
Pay per module, or in full at the start of your studies.
UK residents may be eligible for a government student loan.
Whether you want to specialise in AI, strengthen your cyber security expertise, or advance your career in IT management, a Walbrook master’s gives you the skills to stand out in a competitive job market.
Tech roles pay 53% more than the UK median salary on average, and UK tech employment has grown by almost 145,000 jobs since 2020 (CompTIA State of the Tech Workforce, 2026).
AI, software engineering and cyber security were the three most commonly cited tech skills shortages in Harvey Nash's global 2026 survey (Tech Talent & Salary Report, 2026).
I actually wanted to say how happy I am that I’m studying on this programme and how lucky I feel. The programme is very well structured, the study materials are solid, and it has helped me develop my skills and knowledge significantly. There are many online programmes available, but finding one that combined academic quality, accessibility and affordability was very important to me.
Marzie Hashemi
Walbrook online MSc Computer Science student
Studying artificial intelligence at master’s level is a great way to deepen your understanding of the technologies transforming today’s world. From machine learning and automation, an AI degree helps you explore how intelligent systems are designed, developed and applied across industries.
Artificial Intelligence is reshaping how businesses, governments, and industries operate. At Walbrook, you can study AI either from a technical perspective (MSc) or through a strategic management lens (MBA).
If you're looking to lead AI-driven change within your organisation – or pivot into a senior role in the tech sector – a specialist MBA in Artificial Intelligence could be the next step. This type of degree combines advanced AI insight with the leadership, management and strategic thinking skills needed to drive innovation and growth.
What you’ll study:
Understand how AI and machine learning are used in business to solve complex problems.
Gain hands-on experience with no-code tools like AutoML, Power BI and RapidMiner.
Apply machine learning models for classification, forecasting, and pattern recognition.
Who it’s for: Professionals with at least two years’ experience, looking to combine advanced AI insight with leadership.
If you want to build technical expertise in AI while gaining a solid grounding in computer science, this pathway is designed for you. You’ll explore machine learning, large language models and prompt engineering, alongside core computing modules. By the end, you’ll have the knowledge and skills to design, develop and implement AI-based solutions across industries.
What you’ll study:
Design and implement AI-driven systems that solve complex problems with precision and efficiency.
Apply and optimise machine learning algorithms to real-world data using industry-standard tools.
Harness the power of large language models to develop intelligent, adaptive applications.
Who it’s for: Graduates or professionals aiming to pivot into AI development, data science, or applied machine learning.
AI professionals are in demand across industries, not just in tech. With a postgraduate AI qualification, you could move into roles like AI project lead, digital transformation manager, AI strategist or innovation consultant – helping businesses harness intelligent technologies to solve complex problems and stay competitive.
Cyber security is changing as fast as the technology it protects. As AI reshapes both attacks and defences, organisations need people who can assess emerging threats, strengthen resilience and make informed security decisions – even when the next threat is unfamiliar.
At Walbrook, choose the route that fits your experience and goals. Build advanced specialist expertise with an MSc, lead cyber security strategy with an MBA, or develop the computer science foundations to move into cyber security.
Already have a technical foundation? Our specialist MSc Cyber Security helps you turn that experience into advanced expertise. Go beyond how today's defences work – learn to evaluate unfamiliar threats, make informed decisions and design stronger responses as AI and other technologies change the risks organisations face.
What you’ll study:
Investigate cyber threats, vulnerabilities and breaches, developing strategies for resilience, incident response and recovery.
Explore AI-powered cyber attacks and defences, evaluating emerging security tools and their responsible use.
Develop expertise across cryptography, network, mobile and web security, human factors and cyber security management.
Who it’s for: Computing or related technical graduates and experienced tech professionals looking to specialise in cyber security or take on greater security responsibility.
Want to shape security decisions at an organisational level? Our CMI-accredited MBA Cyber Security combines cyber risk management with wider business leadership skills. You'll learn to manage digital threats while strengthening your expertise in strategy, finance, people and organisational change – so you can lead security as a business priority, not just a technical one.
What you’ll study:
Assess digital business threats, evaluate cyber risks and choose appropriate security controls.
Develop strategic thinking to align cyber security, risk management and resilience with organisational goals.
Build leadership, finance and change management skills to influence decisions and lead teams.
Who it’s for: Professionals working in technology, risk or management who want to take on broader leadership, governance or strategic responsibility.
Looking to move into cyber security without a computing degree? This MSc builds the wider computer science foundations you need alongside a cyber security specialism. You'll study software, networks, cloud computing and AI, then apply your learning to real-world cyber challenges, from identifying vulnerabilities to protecting digital systems.
What you’ll study:
Explore cyber security practice, including ethical hacking, cryptography, digital forensics and secure systems.
Identify vulnerabilities, assess threats and develop protections for digital business technologies.
Build computer science skills across software engineering, databases, networks, cloud computing and AI.
Who it’s for: Career changers and non-computing graduates looking to build computer science foundations alongside a cyber security specialism.
Cyber security expertise is valuable far beyond specialist technology firms. UK government research published in 2026 found advanced technical cyber security skills gaps in 27% of businesses. Depending on your experience and degree pathway, you could work towards roles such as Cyber Security Analyst, Security Engineer, Security Architect, Penetration Tester, Cyber Risk Manager or Head of Cyber Security.
Studying computer science at master’s level gives you a strong foundation in the core technologies that underpin today’s digital world. From software engineering and networks to cloud computing and databases, a computer science degree helps you understand how complex systems are built, secured and optimised.
At Walbrook, you can study a broad MSc Computer Science or specialise in high-demand fields such as Data Science or Software Engineering.
Our core Computer Science degree offers a broad foundation across essential areas, including software engineering, databases, networks, cloud computing and information systems development. Specialist modules in large language models and cyber security add further depth. This flexible route is ideal if you want to keep your career options open across computing and emerging technologies.
What you’ll study:
Design and develop secure, high-performance software, networks and databases that meet modern demands.
Harness AI, machine learning and large language models to create intelligent, adaptive solutions.
Implement and manage cloud-based infrastructure using virtualisation, containerisation and networked systems.
Who it’s for: Ideal if you want a wide skillset that can lead to careers across software, networks, databases, AI, and cyber.
Designed for those who want to turn data into actionable insights, this pathway blends computer science with advanced analytics. You’ll learn how to acquire, transform and model large data sets, apply machine learning algorithms, and evaluate their effectiveness. By graduation, you’ll be equipped for roles where data-driven decision-making shapes business and technology.
What you’ll study:
Acquire, process, and analyse complex datasets to extract meaningful, actionable insights.
Apply and optimise machine learning algorithms to solve real-world business and research problems.
Use business data analytics techniques to identify trends, forecast outcomes, and inform strategy.
Who it’s for: graduates and professionals who are ready to develop advanced skills in data analysis, machine learning and modern database systems.
AI is changing how software gets built, but it's making the engineers who understand why more valuable, not less. You'll learn to apply engineering principles to the design, development and maintenance of complex systems, alongside core computing modules – and study how AI is reshaping the discipline first-hand. The result is the ability to engineer dependable solutions, whatever the tools change to.
What you’ll study:
Apply engineering principles to software and systems design, building solutions that are robust, reliable and efficient.
Examine the role of AI in software engineering, and how it's changing the way modern software is developed and maintained.
Use proven methodologies, techniques and tools to solve complex development and maintenance problems with confidence.
Who it’s for: graduates or professionals aiming to move into roles such as software engineer, systems designer, systems analyst, or systems maintenance engineer.
Computer science graduates are valued across industries that rely on digital systems and data. With a postgraduate qualification, you could move into roles like software engineer, cyber security analyst, data scientist, or cloud solutions architect – applying advanced technical expertise to build, secure and optimise the technologies that organisations depend on to grow and innovate.
An MSc typically focuses on the technical aspects of a subject – such as programming, systems design or data analysis. It’s ideal if you want to deepen your specialist knowledge.
An MBA, on the other hand, combines that subject focus with leadership and business strategy. It’s better suited if you’re aiming for a management or decision-making role in a tech-driven organisation.
A tech-focused MBA can help you move into leadership roles where strategic thinking meets digital innovation. Graduates often progress into roles like AI project lead, cyber security manager, digital transformation director or innovation consultant – in sectors ranging from finance and healthcare to technology and logistics.
Not always. Our MSc Computer Science programmes are designed for graduates from non-computing backgrounds, as long as you hold a 2:2 degree (or equivalent). Applicants without a degree may also be considered if they can evidence at least two years of relevant professional experience in computing.
Our MBA programmes are open to professionals from a wide range of fields. You’ll need a 2:2 degree (or equivalent) plus at least two years of work experience, but this doesn’t need to be in tech. If you have significant professional experience and an interest in the subject, our Admissions team can guide you through your options.
Our specialist MSc Cyber Security programme does require a relevant technical degree or significant computing experience, as it builds on existing knowledge to develop advanced cyber security expertise.
Any questions about our online degrees or studying at Walbrook? Our Enrolment Advisors are here to help.
Our office is open Monday to Friday from 8.00am to 5.30pm UK time (excluding UK public holidays).