[wfoj]

Hello everyone. Do you have any feedback on the above course? Thank you.

[iviggers]

Originally Posted by wfoj

Hello everyone. Do you have any feedback on the above course? Thank you.

I have no information to confirm or deny, but see Master degree by ansys and technical university of madrid

Originally Posted by rposadap

I`m a mechanical engineer from Colombia, I studied their master program 3 years ago, when they started to offer it, it was a really bad experience, I studied the fluid program, and it was a really boring program, a lot of information without guide, less than half of the students that started the course end it, and I hate it.... I took a second course the heat transfer module thinking that maybe the modules will be better, and looking to at least get the Specialist degree, It was a better course but far from a good experience... I finished the course a year ago, so I got a Specialist’s Degree Certificate... I asked them for my certificate but, even today I haven`t received it yet, they are very disorganized and they don`t care the students.... at least that is my experience with the UPM Online Master's Degree in Numerical Simulation a really bad one, I don`t recommend this course, I didn´t learn that much....

[bmahnic]

Originally Posted by wfoj

Hello everyone. Do you have any feedback on the above course? Thank you.

Hi! At this point it has to be emphasized that this is just my personal opinion and, thus, a subjective evaluation.
I have been enrolled in the programme since its very beginning. I took both basic modules (FEM and CFD) and six advanced modules. All togeter surprised me in the positive sense. My level of knowledge in the field of numerical analysis increased significantly. Benefits of the programme can be seen at work, where I am able to solve very demanding problems in a very confident manner.
However, despite the fact that all course material is provided and that you can ask professors in the Moodle forum as many questions as you want (high quality answers), it is still completely up to you how much effort will you put into the subject. At the end it can result in the similar amount of knowldge as taking a Master's from the university or taking a two-day training class.

[jmenendez]

Originally Posted by wfoj

Hello everyone. Do you have any feedback on the above course? Thank you.

Hi,

I am studying this Master's degree (therefore the previous knowledge is necessary). You should have at least one or two complete semesters related to fluid mechanics.

For instance, the first subject of the program has two parts: theory (similar to computational fluid mechanics books) and practice with tutorials and material (also theory and cases) from ANSYS.

There are active forums where teachers help to solve the tasks and questions of theory and practice.

Best regards.

[wfoj]

Originally Posted by jmenendez

Hi,

I am studying this Master's degree (therefore the previous knowledge is necessary). You should have at least one or two complete semesters related to fluid mechanics.

For instance, the first subject of the program has two parts: theory (similar to computational fluid mechanics books) and practice with tutorials and material (also theory and cases) from ANSYS.

There are active forums where teachers help to solve the tasks and questions of theory and practice.

Best regards.

Thank you and best regards.

[Vaeaelen]

Hi all,

Hope is ok to bring again old post :/

I am looking forward to do an MSc in CFD focused in Civil Engineering, I've read through the comments and do a bit of research of the options (UK Based/Online) that allow Part time, since I'm working (So discarded the Imperial College MSc), I've found so far that seems interesting:

http://www.upm.es/Estudiantes/Estudi...889&fmt=detail

https://www.cranfield.ac.uk/courses/...fluid-dynamics

https://www.swansea.ac.uk/postgradua...nite-elements/

Have any of you go through this courses and may I have any feedback from you?

Thanks very much.

Kind Regards.