Nanosciences - Materials Molecules and Cells

Study Type

graduate

Admission semester

Winter Semester only

Target group

Graduates in a degree course in Life Sciences, Chemistry, Physics or Materials Science or in a dual-subject Bachelor's degree course in Mathematics and Natural Sciences with a focus on Life Sciences, Chemistry or Physics

Annotation

Over the past twenty years, nanosciences have developed into a multifaceted cross-sectional discipline which is now having a significant impact on almost all areas of science and technology. The Master's degree programme in 'Nanosciences - Materials, Molecules and Cells' offers an interdisciplinary qualification at the interfaces between the areas of Life Sciences, Chemistry and Physics. By selecting a subject focus in the field of life sciences, chemistry or physics, individual planning of the course of study is made possible. The programme is supplemented by a compulsory elective area with tailored modules from the remaining two specialist disciplines. The degree course is characterised by high practical orientation and proximity to research in the area of the interdisciplinary research centre of Cellular Nanoanalytics (CellNanOs). The Master's degree qualifies you for a broad, interdisciplinary range of professions in the field of research and development in the nanosciences and offers diverse opportunities for a doctorate, e.g. in the context of graduate schools at the University of Osnabrück.

Admission modus

Without admission restriction

Admission requirements (Link)

Admission requirements

Bachelor's degree course or equivalent academic degree in a Life Sciences, Chemistry, Physics or Materials Science degree course or in a dual-subject Bachelor's degree course in Mathematics/Natural Science with a focus on Biology, Chemistry or Physics. English language skills at level B2 according to the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR).; at least 80 ECTS credits in the desired focus (Life Sciences, Chemistry or Physics); At least 30 ECTS credit points in the two remaining disciplines.