Maters program in CFD

saisanthoshm88 · June 14, 2011, 16:30

Could some one please tell me if there is any masters program in CFD offered in an executive (Part-time) mode

siw · June 15, 2011, 06:00

The MSc in CFD at Cranfield University (United Kingdom) can be taken on a part-time basis over two or three years. You study alongside the full-time (one-year) students.

I know because I've done it.

saisanthoshm88 · June 15, 2011, 09:50

Hi Siw,

Yes I came across this MSC program while surfing upon the net but could you please tell me if I need to have a Bachelors degree essentially from U.K to pursue this masters course

aerospaceman · June 15, 2011, 11:10

Southampton University also offer it; highly recommend it.

http://www.soton.ac.uk/postgraduate/..._dynamics.html

siw · June 15, 2011, 11:25

You don't need an undergraduate degree from a UK university to be on the course. You should contact them to check what the entry requirements are from overseas universities. Most of the full-time students are from overseas.

saisanthoshm88 · June 15, 2011, 15:21

Thanks for the info. I'd like to see more suggestions coming up so that I can make a choice that offers me the expected flexibility and I know that cfd-online is a good place to explore upon these things as I always found people who can help me out here

aerospaceman · June 15, 2011, 20:18

You also need to bear in mind what branch of CFD do you want to be studying (i.e. "what your research interests are")...

Eg: internal;
external;
racing cars;
ships;
combustion;
biological;
numerical methods;
grid generation;
algorithms,
turbulence research
(and the list goes on and on)........

Then based on that I would suggest looking at what the research groups are doing and what your interests are, as you would probably be doing a dissertation.

Nothing new here, but hope this helps.

June 14, 2011, 16:30	Maters program in CFD	#1
saisanthoshm88 Senior Member --------- Join Date: Oct 2010 Posts: 303 Rep Power: 18	Could some one please tell me if there is any masters program in CFD offered in an executive (Part-time) mode __________________ Best regards, Santhosh.

June 15, 2011, 09:50		#3
saisanthoshm88 Senior Member --------- Join Date: Oct 2010 Posts: 303 Rep Power: 18	Hi Siw, Yes I came across this MSC program while surfing upon the net but could you please tell me if I need to have a Bachelors degree essentially from U.K to pursue this masters course __________________ Best regards, Santhosh.

June 15, 2011, 15:21		#6
saisanthoshm88 Senior Member --------- Join Date: Oct 2010 Posts: 303 Rep Power: 18	Thanks for the info. I'd like to see more suggestions coming up so that I can make a choice that offers me the expected flexibility and I know that cfd-online is a good place to explore upon these things as I always found people who can help me out here __________________ Best regards, Santhosh.

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June 15, 2011, 06:00		#2
siw Senior Member Stuart Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: Portsmouth, England Posts: 739 Rep Power: 26	The MSc in CFD at Cranfield University (United Kingdom) can be taken on a part-time basis over two or three years. You study alongside the full-time (one-year) students. I know because I've done it.

June 15, 2011, 11:10		#4
aerospaceman Member Join Date: Nov 2009 Posts: 43 Rep Power: 17	Southampton University also offer it; highly recommend it. http://www.soton.ac.uk/postgraduate/..._dynamics.html

June 15, 2011, 11:25		#5
siw Senior Member Stuart Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: Portsmouth, England Posts: 739 Rep Power: 26	You don't need an undergraduate degree from a UK university to be on the course. You should contact them to check what the entry requirements are from overseas universities. Most of the full-time students are from overseas.

June 15, 2011, 20:18		#7
aerospaceman Member Join Date: Nov 2009 Posts: 43 Rep Power: 17	You also need to bear in mind what branch of CFD do you want to be studying (i.e. "what your research interests are")... Eg: internal; external; racing cars; ships; combustion; biological; numerical methods; grid generation; algorithms, turbulence research (and the list goes on and on)........ Then based on that I would suggest looking at what the research groups are doing and what your interests are, as you would probably be doing a dissertation. Nothing new here, but hope this helps.