The growing need for computational literacy in chemistry goes beyond the research community. Along with an international shift to a more digital economy, employers have a greater focus on the ability to understand and manipulate data at scale . Therefore, chemistry graduates' training must reflect this changing environment to keep them competitive. Chemists need to be equipped with logical thinking and data analysis skills, which are often taught in physics, engineering, and biology degrees . Improving digital skills training will retain the stock value of a chemistry graduate in the job market and equip chemical domain experts with the needed computational literacy for the digital future.