Study Simulation Science in Germany (2026/27)

Simulation Science in Germany

Germany offers international students excellent Simulation Science programs that model complex systems and tackle real-world challenges through advanced computational methods, combining the country’s strong engineering tradition with cutting-edge research institutions and world-class supercomputing infrastructure. These interdisciplinary English-taught curricula integrate mathematics, physics, computer science, and engineering, enabling students to simulate phenomena ranging from climate systems and biological processes to mechanical structures and economic models. Students gain hands-on experience with high-performance computing facilities and collaborate with industry leaders and research centers, applying their skills in sectors such as aerospace, automotive, energy, and life sciences.

Related subjects

Application Deadlines

Numerus Clausus

NC-Free

Fees & Costs

German Students

Degree

Tuition Fee

Bachelor

0 - 3,540 euros (per semester)

Master

No tuition fees

Disclaimer: You should use this text as a general guide, but it cannot serve as a guarantee. Keep in mind that there is no universal tuition fee that applies to all study programs and all student groups. Hence, we urge you to always individually double-check the specific fees of the specific study programs on their official websites.

Deadlines

Below are the most frequent application deadlines for Simulation Science study programs in Germany.

Non-EU Students

Winter Semester

Summer Semester

	Admission-restricted courses	Admission-free courses
Master	15 July	31 May
Bachelor	No courses	30 September

Master

Admission-restricted courses

15 July

Admission-free courses

31 May

Bachelor

Admission-restricted courses

No courses

Admission-free courses

30 September

See all deadlines

Specific courses may have different application deadlines. Please always double-check the information individually.

Numerus Clausus (Admission Restriction)

For degree courses with a numerus clausus, part of the study places are allocated according to the grade point average (GPA) of the previous degree. Selection is generally based on how many applicants apply for a place. The higher the grade, the more difficult it is to get onto the course. The German grading system ranges from 1.0 (very good) to 6.0 (unsatisfactory).