Some questions can’t be answered with an experiment. Computational scientists answer them anyway, by building models, writing code, and running simulations that engineers, researchers, and companies rely on. It’s a field that opens doors almost everywhere, from automotive and energy to climate research and medicine.

Pick your direction

• Engineering and technology — simulate fluid flows, fire, electromagnetic fields, and materials
• Natural sciences — model the atmosphere, particle physics, chemistry, and molecules
• Medicine and finance — work on medical imaging or use simulation for risk analysis
• Data and high-performance computing — master parallel algorithms, data analysis, and visualisation

In the webinar, you’ll find out:

• What these programs cover and how they differ
• Which background you need, including maths and programming
• How to apply and what to prepare
• Where graduates work, from industry R&D and finance to research