MA Artificial Intelligence Information Webinar

Tuesday 11 November, 18:00 GMT (approx. 30 minutes)

Explore the benefits of studying Artificial Intelligence online with the University of Southampton, an institution that leads global conversations on responsible AI.

What to expect:
  • Meet Programme Director Dr Craig Webber. He’ll discuss how our three specialist course pathways help you manage AI adoption, make evidence-based decisions, and ensure ethical, inclusive practice
  • A Course Adviser will be available during the event to answer questions about applications, admissions, and what it’s like to study online with Southampton.
  • A tour of Blackboard, our easy-to-use online learning platform
  • Application guidance and requirements
  • Interactive pop-ups linking to blogs, brochures, and resources
Reserve your spot today Spaces are limited – don't miss out.

Why study Artificial Intelligence with the University of Southampton?
  • We're at the heart of the UK's £31M Responsible AI programme, developing ethical, impactful AI to benefit society.
  • Engage with the Web Science Institute, a world-leading centre driving research in responsible, human-centred AI.
  • We're home to AI trailblazers like Dame Wendy Hall, Regius Professor and UN Advisor, and Professor Gopal Ramchurn, CEO of Response AI UK.

Your Presenter

Dr Craig Webber
Programme Director
University of Southampton
Dr Craig Webber is an Associate Professor of Criminology and Programme Director of our three online master’s in artificial intelligence (AI). He served as Head of the Department of Sociology, Social Policy and Criminology from 2020 to 2024. His interdisciplinary research draws on criminology, technology, and youth justice. This work forges new pathways in the treatment and understanding of young individuals within the criminal justice system.
  • Dr Craig Webber
    Programme Director
    University of Southampton
    Dr Craig Webber is an Associate Professor of Criminology and Programme Director of our three online master’s in artificial intelligence (AI). He served as Head of the Department of Sociology, Social Policy and Criminology from 2020 to 2024. His interdisciplinary research draws on criminology, technology, and youth justice. This work forges new pathways in the treatment and understanding of young individuals within the criminal justice system.