The high pressure turbine design is strongly affected by the flow in the upstream combustor. Very high temperatures, large flow angles and high levels of turbulence decrease the turbine efficiency and raise the demand for an efficient turbine cooling design. To design the turbine to the lifetime requirements and to optimum efficiency it is of very high importance to understand the interaction mechanisms between combustor and turbine and to take all the important combustor related effects into account. When it comes to investigating the combustor turbine interaction (CTI), numerical simulation have a very important role since experimental measurements are very limited and expensive. The standard procedure for numerical simulations in the context of CTI is a decoupled approach. Combustor and Turbine are treated in separate simulations and 2D mean field data is passed over at the interface. By doing so, unsteadiness coming from the combustor is not taken into account in the turbine simulation. In general the effect of combustor unsteadiness on the high pressure turbine is not yet well understood and is not included into the common design process. Transient turbine simulations with scale resolving turbulence models are needed to get a better understanding of the underlying physical mechanisms. For these simulations unsteady boundary conditions need to be created which represent the actual flow in the combustor in the best possible way.