Computational Science and Engineering

M.Sc. (Master of Science)

Subjects: Computer Science, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics, Applied Engineering

M.Sc.

Degree

120

ECTS

English only & German language course

Language

Winter semester: 31 May/30 Sep

Summer semester: 30 Nov/31 Mar

Application Deadlines

2 Years (starting: Both semesters)

Duration

Free

Tuition Fees (per semester)

Starting: Both semesters
Mode of admission:: without admission restriction
Application:: students from all countries except for Germany: uni-assist | students from Germany: directly at the University
Study mode:: On campus

Requirements

Qualification Requirements

Previous Degree

Bachelor's degree in the subject of computational science and engineering, electrical engineering, information technology, mechanical engineering, or physics. Applicants have to prove profound knowledge in the following academic fields:

For studies of Computational Electrical Engineering: electromagnetic fields and waves 3 credit points, mathematics 18 credit points, programming 6 credit points.
For studies of Computational Mechanical Engineering: 18 credit points mathematics, 18 credit points in technical mechanics, 6 credit points in thermodynamics, 6 credit points in fluid mechanics, 9 credit points in programming.
For studies of Computational Physics: 9 credit points in quantum mechanics, 6 credit points in optics, 6 credit points in statistic physics, 6 credit points in electrodynamics and 18 credit points in common mathematical foundations.

Required ECTS credits: 180

You can enhance your performance with a GATE (Graduate Aptitude Test in Engineering) with a minimum score of 500.

GPA Comment

MInimum grade: At least 85% of the CGPA (cumulative grade point average).

Additional Qualification

Solid knowledge in mathematics: especially linear algebra, calculus (integral, vector ...), numerics, and stochastics.
Solid skills in a programming language, e.g. C/C++, Fortran, Java, Python, and solid knowledge in computer architecture, operating systems, and computer networks.