Duke's Master of Engineering in Computational Mechanics and Scientific Computing is designed for individuals interested in developing model-based simulations. The program provides a strong foundation in engineering physics, computer science, probability, data sciences, and applied mathematics, preparing graduates for careers in virtual system design and testing. While an engineering degree is beneficial, it is not strictly required; applicants with backgrounds in physics, computer science, or mathematics who are interested in computer modeling are also encouraged to apply.
The program requires 30 credits, divided into Core Industry Preparation Courses (6 credits), Departmental/Disciplinary Requirements (12 credits), and Technical Electives (12 credits). An internship or applied research project is also a component.
Graduates are prepared for careers in various sectors that utilize model-based simulations.
Previous engineering training is not required. Interest in computer modeling is key.
Tuition and financial aid details are available via the 'Tuition & Financial Aid' link.