About

The past few decades have seen rapid growth in the deployment of computer-assisted strategies to address practical problems. From construction and mechanical engineering disciplines such as finite element/volume calculation to branches of medicine (e.g., biomechanics) and biology (e.g., evolution simulation), the list of areas in which such strategies are applied is constantly expanding. This development is based on a fundamental concept that allows problems to be reliably analysed using complex continuum mechanics modelling, numerical processes and experimental techniques. This concept, which comes under the heading of computational mechanics, bridges the gaps between theoretical model building, numerical processing and experimental reality. Engineers aiming to work in this field need a solid grounding in its governing principles. The Computational Mechanics course teaches students the underlying theory needed to apply and advance complex computer-assisted procedures. This involves correct use of models and algorithms, the correct carrying out and interpretation of experiments, and the error-free use of application programmes.

Requirements

Entry Requirements

Bachelor's degree in an appropriate subject area, with adequate length of studies and with an average mark of at least 2.5 issued in Germany or a foreign equivalent

Fee Information

How to Apply

https://campus.uni-due.de/app_aaa/