MSc Materials Science or MSc Advanced Composites & Polymers

Would anyone here have an opinion on whether either of these MSc courses is better to have when looking for employment later? I'll already have a BSc Physics.

1) MSc Materials Science (at a much better ranked university than below, and includes some programming)
2) MSc Advanced Composites & Polymers (includes no programming)

I was thinking perhaps Materials Science because it's more general.

Perhaps Advanced Composites & Polymers is too specialised, though fine if you know you want to work specifically in that area (which I don't as yet know)?

Is this a pure materials science MSc or is it a materials and engineering science MSc?

Thank you Smack.

To give the course its full title:

MSc in Materials Science for Innovative Engineering

Is this good/bad...?

Yeah, sounds good.

Does it also cover, however briefly, things like welding and NDT/NDE?

I think it's unlikely to cover welding. What is NDT/NDE?

Below are the modules:

Core modules:
Fundamentals of Materials Science
Materials Characterisation
Materials Science Case Study
Magnetic and Electronic Materials

Optional Modules:
Materials Science Research Project
Plasmonic and Optical Materials
Electron Microscopy and Scanning Probe Microscopy
Thin Film Techniques and Sensor Technology
Materials Modelling and Simulation

NDT/NDE stands for non-destructive testing/examination, i.e. methods of ensuring material integrity, e.g. that there are no internal cracks, without actually destroying the sample.