Sheffield Hallam University

Sheffield Hallam University is a public university in Sheffield, England. It traces to the Sheffield School of Design, founded in 1843, and to later municipal colleges that became Sheffield Polytechnic; it gained university title in 1992. It operates as a large applied university on two main sites: City Campus in the center and Collegiate Campus to the southwest.

Academic work is grouped in faculties of business, technology, health and social care, and related social science, art and design, and sport. The university is known for allied health, engineering and the built environment, education, business, and sport science. Graduate students use teaching hospitals and placement partners across South Yorkshire, plus the Advanced Wellbeing Research Centre at Olympic Legacy Park and applied laboratories in materials, robotics, and health.

Enrollment is about 30,000 students, including several thousand postgraduates and a substantial international intake from South Asia, East Asia, Africa, and Europe. Staff number in the thousands. Alumni are numerous in British public services, teaching, sport, and regional industry.

Graduate study is mainly taught master's degrees (MA, MSc, MBA) together with PhD and professional doctorate routes. Teaching mixes lectures, studio or laboratory work, placements, and a dissertation. The year follows the UK two-semester pattern. Students move by tram and bus between the two campuses and the railway station; Sheffield is a compact city with immediate access to the Peak District.

In the Grad School Navigator directory, Sheffield Hallam University lists 2 graduate programs in computer science, all of them master's programs.