The University of Edinburgh · Part-time
High Performance Computing (Online Learning)
High Performance Computing (HPC) is the use of powerful processors, networks and parallel supercomputers to tackle problems that are very computationally or data-intensive. Our programmes aim to provide you with in-demand skills and knowledge of the techniques…
Postgraduate2 yearsPart-time
Browse computer science courses in UK
School of Informatics · Computing
High Performance Computing (HPC) is the use of powerful processors, networks and parallel supercomputers to tackle problems that are very computationally or data-intensive. Our programmes aim to provide you with in-demand skills and knowledge of the techniques and technologies underpinning parallelism and HPC. You will learn how to write code that’s not just correct, but maintainable, efficient and scalable to the world’s most powerful supercomputers. EPCC's postgraduate programmes give students from across all areas of science and engineering the skills required to become experienced practitioners, researchers, and leaders across HPC, computational and data science, and software engineering. Building on our decades of experience delivering national HPC training, these programmes are based in a practical and 'hands-on' approach to learning via application of techniques and offer first hand experience using our own supercomputing facilities.
Getting in
As the university states it
Entry requirements for individual programmes vary, so please check the details for the specific programme you wish to apply for on the University of Edinburgh website. You will also need to meet the University’s language requirements.
Worth reading next
Bachelor's in Computer Science: The Complete Guide
A complete guide to Computer Science degrees — what you study, entry requirements, real graduate outcomes, cos…
Studying in the UK: The Complete Guide for International Students
A complete guide to studying in the UK — universities, costs, the Student visa, scholarships and the Graduate…
Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.