The Centre has an outstanding worldwide reputation for research in computational modelling applied to many areas of engineering, science and medicine.
Part-time study:

Computer simulation is now an established discipline that has an important role to play in engineering, science and in newly emerging areas of interdisciplinary research. Using mathematical modelling as the basis, computational methods provide procedures which with the aid of the computer, allow complex problems to be solved. The techniques play an ever increasing role in industry and there is further emphasis to apply to the methodology to other important areas such as medicine and the life sciences.
The normal entry requirement for Masters students is a First or a Second Class Honours Degree in Engineering, Mathematics or similar relevant science discipline. Students holding overseas degrees are very welcome and their degree qualifications are assessed in accordance with their referees’ comments and our long established experience in this area. Candidates who do not possess an Honours Degree but who have sufficient professional experience in a relevant area may also be admitted in special circumstances.
UK and EU students - Students can apply for one of the University’s Taught Masters Bursaries. for further information.
International Students - Please for more information regarding scholarships
The research project provides an opportunity to apply the techniques of computer modelling to real world problems. The staff of the Centre are involved in many exciting state-of-the-art projects, many of which are in collaboration with industry which means there is a wide range of exciting topics that can be chosen.
This degree is accredited as meeting the requirements for Further Learning for a Chartered Engineer (CEng) for candidates who have already acquired a Accredited CEng (Partial) BEng(Hons) or an Accredited IEng (Full) BEng/BSc (Hons) undergraduate first degree.
See www.jbm.org.uk for further information.
The course lasts for 12 months and consists of two terms of taught material, followed by a computational case study and, finally, a period of individual research. The taught material is presented in the form of a series of two week modules. The computational case study involves a literature survey and an in-depth analysis of the area selected for research. The research phase commences upon satisfactory completion of the examinations associated with each module and a satisfactory assessment of the case study. The research work must be presented in the form of a dissertation. The degree of MSc with distinction may be awarded to students who perform particularly well in both the taught and research components of the course.
Information regarding dates and times for Enrolment can be found on the Student Records webpages.
Applications should be made through UCAS.
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