Master in Computational Science

Lund University, located in Lund, Sweden, is a historic institution founded in 1666. You'll find many advantages to studying here, including access to cutting-edge research facilities, a strong international profile with partner universities in 75 countries, and excellent conditions for scientific breakthroughs and innovations. As a student, you'll be part of a large and diverse community with 45,000 students, including 12,600 international students.

The university focuses on many subjects, including economics and management, engineering and technology, fine arts, music and theatre, humanities and theology, law, medicine, science, and social sciences. With 147 programs available, you can choose from a broad range of fields. Specifically, the university is home to two world-leading research facilities, the synchrotron radiation facility MAX IV and the European Spallation Source (ESS), which will be fully operational by the end of 2027.

As a student at Lund University, you'll have access to modern facilities and a unique location. The city of Lund offers a great quality of life, with opportunities to engage in cultural and social activities. For instance, the university's commitment to creating an international hub for research, education, and innovation provides a dynamic environment for you to grow and learn. You'll be able to take advantage of the university's strong industry partnerships and collaborations, making it an ideal place to study and launch your career.

The Master in Computational Science at Lund University is a 2-year program for students who want to learn how to study complex processes using computational methods. It's for those with a Bachelor's degree, and it's taught in English. The program helps you develop skills in problem formulation, data processing, and scientific writing.

The curriculum includes courses on modeling, quantum mechanics, and numerical methods. You'll learn how to use programming tools and analyze large data sets from physics experiments. The program also covers areas like accelerator physics, cell dynamics, and environmental change. You'll get hands-on experience with projects and training in programming.

After graduating, you can work as a Computational Physicist, Research Scientist, Data Analyst, or Science Writer. You can also work in academia, business, or industry. Employers might include research institutions, universities, or companies that use computational science methods.