Computer Vision Development Program

Build practical skills in AI and computer vision through hands-on projects and real-world applications

Our program starts in September 2025 and runs for nine months. You'll work with actual datasets, train neural networks, and build systems that solve tangible problems. No magic promises—just focused learning with experienced instructors who've built production systems.

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Learning Path Structure

We've organized the curriculum into six modules that build on each other. Each one takes about six weeks and includes both theory and practical work.

01

Python & Data Foundations

Start with Python programming fundamentals and data manipulation. You'll get comfortable with NumPy, pandas, and basic algorithms before moving into vision-specific work.

  • Python syntax and data structures
  • Working with arrays and matrices
  • Data cleaning and preprocessing
  • Version control with Git
02

Image Processing Basics

Learn how computers interpret images. We cover color spaces, filters, edge detection, and basic transformations using OpenCV and PIL.

  • Image loading and manipulation
  • Filters and convolutions
  • Feature detection methods
  • Image augmentation techniques
03

Neural Networks Introduction

Build your first neural networks from scratch, then move to frameworks like PyTorch. You'll understand backpropagation and gradient descent through hands-on coding.

  • Network architecture design
  • Training loops and optimization
  • Loss functions and metrics
  • Debugging model performance
04

Convolutional Networks

Deep dive into CNNs—the backbone of modern computer vision. You'll work with established architectures and learn when to use different approaches.

  • CNN layer types and design
  • Transfer learning strategies
  • Model fine-tuning techniques
  • Performance optimization
05

Object Detection & Segmentation

Move beyond classification to detect and segment objects in images. Work with YOLO, Mask R-CNN, and similar architectures on practical datasets.

  • Detection pipeline design
  • Bounding box prediction
  • Instance segmentation
  • Real-time processing considerations
06

Deployment & Production

Learn to deploy models in real environments. Cover API design, model optimization, monitoring, and handling edge cases in production systems.

  • Model serving and APIs
  • Performance monitoring
  • Edge device deployment
  • System integration patterns
Students working on computer vision projects in collaborative learning environment

How the Program Works

We know people have different schedules and learning preferences. That's why we've built flexibility into the structure without sacrificing depth.

Live Sessions

Two evening sessions per week (7-9 PM Taiwan time) with instructors. These cover new concepts, live coding demos, and Q&A. Sessions are recorded if you need to catch up.

Project Work

Most learning happens through projects you complete at your own pace. Each module has 2-3 assignments that mirror real development tasks. You'll get code reviews and feedback from instructors.

Study Groups

Optional small group sessions organized by participants. Many students find these helpful for working through challenges together and sharing different approaches.

One-on-One Support

Book office hours with instructors when you're stuck. Most students use this 3-4 times during the program for specific technical questions or project guidance.

Support Throughout

Active Discussion Forum

Get help from both instructors and fellow students. Most questions get answered within a few hours. The community sticks around after graduation too.

Resource Library

Access curated papers, tutorials, and code examples. We add new resources based on student questions and current developments in the field.

GPU Access

Cloud computing credits included for training models. No need to own expensive hardware—you'll have what you need to complete all assignments.

Career Guidance

Optional sessions on portfolio building and technical interviews. We share what hiring managers look for based on our experience, but we don't promise job placements.

Student Experiences

Here's what some graduates dealt with during the program and where they ended up. Results vary—these are individual stories, not guarantees.

Portrait of Linnea Bergström

Linnea Bergström

Manufacturing Quality Inspector

The Challenge

I worked in quality control checking products manually. It was repetitive and I kept thinking there had to be a better way. I'd heard about computer vision but had zero programming background. Starting felt overwhelming.

Learning Process

The first month was rough—Python syntax didn't click right away. But the small group sessions helped. Once we got to image processing in month two, things started making sense because I could see how it applied to my work. By module four, I was building defect detection prototypes.

Current Work

I'm now developing vision systems for the same company I worked at before. They created a new position after I showed them a prototype I built during the program. Still learning every day, but I can actually build things now.

Portrait of Matteo Vidal

Matteo Vidal

Web Developer

The Challenge

I'd been doing web development for years but wanted to move into AI. Self-study wasn't working—too many scattered resources and no feedback on my code.

What Helped

Having structured projects with code reviews made the difference. The instructors caught mistakes I would've kept making. The deployment module was especially valuable.

Now

Working on a healthcare imaging project. The fundamentals from the program gave me enough to keep learning on the job.

Portrait of Saskia van der Berg

Saskia van der Berg

Research Assistant

The Situation

I was doing research that involved analyzing microscope images. Doing it manually was taking forever. I needed to automate the process but didn't know where to start with machine learning.

Progress

The program gave me the tools to build a custom segmentation model for our specific images. It's not perfect, but it's cut our analysis time by about 60% and I keep improving it.

Portrait of Freya Johansson

Freya Johansson

Graphic Designer

Why I Joined

I wanted to understand the AI tools showing up in creative software. Started curious about the technology, ended up fascinated by the technical side.

Current Path

Still doing design work, but now I also consult with clients on AI integration. The technical knowledge helps me bridge the gap between designers and developers. It opened up a niche I didn't know existed.

September 2025 Cohort

Applications open in May 2025. The program costs NT,000 for the full nine months, which includes all materials, GPU credits, and instructor access. We accept 24 students per cohort to keep group sizes manageable.