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Prerequisites for registration: If the respective curriculum provides the possibility, the Complementary Subject Area in Digital Science covering 30 ECTS-Credits may be selected by degree students of Bachelor's and Master's programmes at the University of Innsbruck. The complementary subject area can be selected, provided the availability of places. For courses that are used synergistically, the regulations regarding the procedure for the allocation of places in courses with limited number of participants as well as the examination regulations of the curriculum, the course examination or the module have been taken from, in the respectively valid version, apply. Only course examinations may be taken which have not yet been passed within the scope of study programmes for which the students are admitted to.

Learning Outcome: Graduates of the Complementary Subject Area Digital Science will be able to understand basic digi-tal methods in the fields of programming, data analysis and data management and to apply them to solving relevant issues in their field of science, particularly in the humanities, social sciences and economics.
Graduates of the Complementary Subject Area in Digital Science are able
¿ to understand and create programmes in a programming language suitable for data analysis,
¿ to model, prepare and manage data,
¿ to select and apply data analysis procedures in the context of their own field of study,
¿ to plan and implement data analysis projects in the context of their own field of study.

Prerequisites for registration: (1) The Minor Digital Cultural Data covers 30 ECTS-Credits. It can be passed by regular degree students of master programmes at the University of Innsbruck if the respective curriculum provides for the possibility to pass of a Minor. (2) The Minor can be passed providing the availability of places.

Learning Outcome: (1) Due to the combination of critical analysis and practical testing, after completing the Minor Digital Cultural Data, graduates have acquired the conceptual skills that make them experts for the use of digital media and processes in research, museum and exhibition practice, in project acquisition and strategic planning.
(2) Graduates have acquired advanced knowledge in the digitisation, archiving, dissemination and networking of cultural artefacts, texts and research data. They are able to grasp and assess datafication and automation in the humanities and cultural studies. They are able to take a critical stance when it comes to the fairness and transparency of digital humanities and cultural studies (e.g. appropriateness, data protection, equality, recognition). They have implemented the knowledge they have learned in relevant internships.
(3) Graduates have acquired basic knowledge in the field of programming tools and routines for archiving and analysis in cultural studies and humanities contexts.
(4) They are able to independently and appropriately apply ethical perspectives and concepts to a Digital Cultural Data problem, considering the implications of this application.

Prerequisites for registration: If the respective curriculum provides the possibility, the Complementary Subject Area in Digital Science covering 30 ECTS-Credits may be selected by degree students of Bachelor's and Master's programmes at the University of Innsbruck. The complementary subject area can be selected, provided the availability of places. For courses that are used synergistically, the regulations regarding the procedure for the allocation of places in courses with limited number of participants as well as the examination regula-tions of the curriculum, the course examination or the module have been taken from, in the respectively valid version, apply. Only course examinations may be taken which have not yet been passed within the scope of study programmes for which the students are admitted to. Students of a pertinent study programme in Computer Science may not pass the Complementary Subject Area in Digital Science.

Learning Outcome: Graduates of the Complementary Subject Area Digital Science will be able to understand basic digi-tal methods in the fields of programming, data analysis and data management and to apply them to solving relevant issues in their field of science, particularly in the humanities, social sciences and economics.
Graduates of the Complementary Subject Area in Digital Science are able
- to understand and create programmes in a programming language suitable for data analysis,
- to model, prepare and manage data,
- to select and apply data analysis procedures in the context of their own field of study,
- to plan and implement data analysis projects in the context of their own field of study.