
This Master's program equips you with a comprehensive understanding of energy-related machinery, instruments, and industrial processes, spanning biotechnology to process engineering and power plant technology. Graduates will possess a broad methodological toolkit to develop innovative solutions for industry and society, addressing current energy and process engineering challenges. The program focuses on the fundamental physical, chemical, and biological processes involved in material conversion for energy or industrial products, emphasizing the integration of these processes into various applications. You will gain expertise in areas like sustainable energy systems (e.g., hydrogen), dynamic operation of process plants, energy system analysis, and innovative energy conversion and storage technologies.
Graduates are well-prepared for careers in sustainable and innovative processes within the energy supply and manufacturing industries. Opportunities exist in plant construction, chemical, pharmaceutical, and biotechnological industries, as well as with technology developers, engineering firms, consulting companies, and public authorities. Research and development roles at universities, research institutions, and industry-related research are also available. The university also supports students who wish to start their own companies.
For admission, proof of sufficient German language proficiency is required by the end of the application period. The language of instruction is generally German, although individual modules may be taught in English.
A semester fee of 97.00 Euro (for Munich/Garching campus) is payable per semester in addition to tuition fees. International students from third countries may have fees waived or receive scholarships.
International students from third countries pay 6,000 euros per semester in tuition fees. A semester fee of 97.00 Euro is also payable per semester.
The standard duration for this Master of Science program is 4 semesters, equating to 120 ECTS credits.
The application period for the Winter Semester is from April 1 to May 31, and for the Summer Semester, it is from October 1 to November 30.
You need a recognized undergraduate degree and must successfully complete the aptitude assessment procedure. Proof of sufficient German language proficiency is also required by the end of the application period.
The language of instruction is generally German, although individual modules may be taught in English. Language support is available through the TUM Language Center.
International students from third countries may have tuition fees waived or receive scholarships. Information on these opportunities can be found on the TUM website for international students.