Science (BSc) in Computer Science and Economy Bachelor of Science (BSc) in Communication and IT Bachelor of Science (BSc) in Health and IT Master of Science (MSc) in Computer Science Part-time Master of Science (MSc) in Computer Science Master of Science (MSc) in IT and Cognition Master of Science (MSc) in Communication and IT In addition, the department awards the research degree Doctor of Philosophy (PhD). PhD students are enrolled in the Faculty of Science's Doctoral School for a typical study period of between three and four years. Location DIKU is based at University Park in Copenhagen, part of the university's North Campus. Its building complex comprises the former Department of Anatomy. The building was completed in 1942 to design by Kaj Gottlob. The Human-Centered Computing Section is located in Sigurdsgade, close to the North Campus. Student life An important social event is the DIKU revue which is held each year in June. The DIKU revue is always in competition with the physics revue and never misses an opportunity to computer-animate the complete and utter destruction of the physics institute at the H. C. Ørsted Institute. As something unique among the institutes of Copenhagen University, the DIKU cantine is entirely student driven and open 24 hours. It is the natural hub for all social events on DIKU. The two largest social events are the DIKU revue and the Julefrokost (Christmas lunch) of the canteen. Notable faculty Corinna Cortes, who co-developed the highly influential supervised machine learning method support vector machines, has been an adjunct professor at the department since 2011. Mikkel Thorup, best known for his work on shortest path problem in undirected graphs, has been a professor at the department since 2013. Kasper Hornbæk, who won a SIGCHI Lifetime Achievement Award for his work on usability in human-computer interaction, has been a professor at the department since 2014. Serge Belongie, known for his work on object recognition and image segmentation, has been a professor at the department since 2021. Notable alumni Peter Naur, a Turing Award recipient, was a professor at the department between 1969 and 1998. Per Brinch Hansen, a IEEE Computer Pioneer Award winner, was a professor at the department between 1984 and 1987. Mads Tofte, the first managing director of the IT University of Copenhagen and co-developer of the Standard ML programming language, who graduated with a MSc in Computer Science and Mathematics in 1984. Michael