In the engineering science application subject of the master's degree programme in Applied Computer Science, you will be offered advanced subject modules that incorporate computer science components to various degrees. The programme consists of three specialisations ("Construction & Production", "Energy & Process Engineering", "Mechatronic Components & Systems"). Examples for the assignment of courses in engineering informatics in these three areas of specialisation are:
- Specialisation in construction and production:
- II 301: System Development & Construction (4 ECTS points, winter semester)
- II 304: Drive Technology II (4 ECTS points, summer semester)
- II 305: Higher Finite Element Analysis (4 ECTS points, winter semester)
- II 308: Manufacturing (theoretical specialisation) (6 ECTS points, winter and summer semester)
- II 309: Manufacturing (practical specialisation) (5 ECTS points, winter and summer semester)
- Specialisation in energy and process engineering:
- II 302: Models & Simulation of Thermo-Fluid Dynamic Processes (6 ECTS points, winter semester
- II 303: Energy Management (3 ECTS points, summer semester)
- II 311: Fluid Mechanics (4 ECTS points, winter semester)
- II 312: Heat & Mass Transfer (5 ECTS points, winter semester)
- II 313: Process Engineering (Advanced) (5 LP, ECTS points, summer semester)
- II 314: Engineering Mathematics III (5 ECTS points, winter semester)
- Specialisation in Mechatronic Components and Systems:
- II 306: Sensors (4 ECTS points, winter semester)
- II 307: Components & Systems of Mechatronics (5 ECTS points, winter and summer semester)
- II 310: Computer-Aided Measurement (4 ECTS points, winter semester)
This framework gives students a great deal of freedom in tailoring their studies in detail, which is a desirable feature of a research-oriented and independent form of studying, but on the other hand provides them with sufficiently clear guidance in their choice of subjects to prevent them from getting "bogged down" without an end in sight.