MSc degrees in Europe are significantly cheaper than in the US. I think some countries don't charge any tuition fees at all, so if you take this into account, you can probably live with the relative scarcity of financial aid. Post-graduate education in Germany at public universities is usually free. There normally is some kind of administrative fee, which often includes free travel on public transport, but the total cost is much lower than what you'd have to pay for a regular ticket for public transport otherwise. Overall, it's a very good deal. Of course, the question is whether a MSc in CS will lead to a higher-paying job, especially when taking opportunity costs into account.
That's the question actually. I don't want to stay back and that stops me from taking a huge education loan. I actually plan to return to my country and join academics.
There were places like Sweden but tuition for non-EU students is longer free.
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MSc degrees in Europe are significantly cheaper than in the US. I think some countries don't charge any tuition fees at all, so if you take this into account, you can probably live with the relative scarcity of financial aid. Post-graduate education in Germany at public universities is usually free. There normally is some kind of administrative fee, which often includes free travel on public transport, but the total cost is much lower than what you'd have to pay for a regular ticket for public transport otherwise. Overall, it's a very good deal. Of course, the question is whether a MSc in CS will lead to a higher-paying job, especially when taking opportunity costs into account.
That's the question actually. I don't want to stay back and that stops me from taking a huge education loan. I actually plan to return to my country and join academics.
There were places like Sweden but tuition for non-EU students is longer free.
Anyway EU looks like my best chance.