A Bachelor's degree and 15 credits in human-computer interaction at Master's level. Proficiency in English equivalent to the general entry requirements for first-cycle (Bachelor's level) studies.
The course gives insight into theories of embodied interaction, as applied to the design of information technology services and artefacts. The course includes a brief introduction to the philosophical underpinnings of the area and continues to discuss the implications of design processes and solutions. The course includes a concrete design project, moving away from screen-based interaction through the use of sensor and actuator technology.