The MSc programme on Computer Simulation in Science (CSiS) is taught in English and focuses on the development, implementation and application of computer-oriented simulation techniques and methods to modern research problems in natural sciences and engineering. The programme is designed to be completed in four semesters.
The required coursework for the programme includes courses in Computer Simulation, Computer Science, and Numerical Methods.

• Examination regulations Computer Simulation in Science M.Sc.
• Module reference book Computer Simulation in Science M.Sc.
• Plan of Study Computer Simulation in Science M.Sc.
• Programme brochure Computer Simulation in Science M.Sc.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

• Bachelor‘s or diploma degree in applied science, business mathematics, chemistry, electrical engineering, mathematics, mechanical engineering, safety engineering, physics or a related field.
• Advanced knowledge (as specified on the web page) in the field of specialization chosen from atmospheric physics, computational electromagnetics, computational fluid mechanics, experimental particle physics, computational finance, imaging in medicine, materials science, theoretical chemistry, or theoretical particle physics.
• Knowledge of at least one programming language.
• A grade of (or equivalent to) at least 3.0 after rounding down to the first decimal place in the German system.
• Sufficiently good proficiency in English at the level B2 of the European Framework of Reference.
• Guideline for applicants
• Scientific requirements
• Formal requirements

APPLICATION WITH A GERMAN BACHELOR DEGREE

• Guideline for applicants
• Scientific requirements
• Formal requirements

APPLICATIONS WITH A NON-GERMAN BACHELOR DEGREE

• Guideline for applicants
• Scientific requirements
• Formal requirements for international applicants

• Atmospheric Physics
• Computational Electromagnetics
• Computational Finance
• Computational Fluid Mechanics
• Experimental Particle Physics
• Imaging in Medicine
• Materials Science
• Theoretical Chemistry
• Theoretical Particle Physics

Students gain wide knowledge of model building and simulation. The ability to construct a model (abstract formulation of a problem) and interpret the results (simulation or experiment) are fundamental and require a broad basic technical education. With this knowledge graduates are well positioned to continue their education with a PhD, or to switch to industry or business. People who know how to perform computer simulations are sought by the research departments of industries where simulations are used in situations for which real experiments would be too dangerous or expensive. In recent years computer simulations have also taken on a prominent role in the finance and banking sectors (e.g. risk analysis).

The University of Wuppertal has a strong network of international partners and maintains partnerships with around 220 partner institutions across the globe.

• International partner universities of the University of Wuppertal read more
• ERASMUS exchange program: program countries, cooperations, application and reports read more
• General information on going abroad read more

• Course advisory service for Computer Simulation in Science
• Students’ association
• Homepage Computer Simulation in Science
• Central Student Advisory and Counselling Services (ZSB)
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The place to go if you have questions regarding examinations
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