This Erasmus Mundus Joint Master Program in Astrophysics was a collaborative program between the Universities of Innsbruck, Padua, Rome, Göttingen, and Belgrade. It was designed to offer an international focus on astrophysics studies. Please note that this program is no longer open to new entrants as of the winter semester 2019/2020. The program spanned four semesters and awarded a Master of Science (MSc) degree upon completion of 120 ECTS credits. The studies were conducted in English, with the exception of optional language training modules. The structure involved spending semesters at different partner universities across Europe, allowing students to experience diverse academic environments and specializations.
The program structure involved completing semesters at various partner institutions, with the first semester typically at the University of Innsbruck. Students had choices for where to complete subsequent semesters, depending on the available specializations and partner universities. The final semester was dedicated to a Master's thesis and its defense.
Language skills are required for admission.
As the program is no longer open to new entrants, detailed fee information is not applicable.
The degree awarded is a joint official certificate from the participating universities.
No, this Erasmus Mundus Joint Master Program in Astrophysics is no longer open to new entrants as of the winter semester 2019/2020.
The program spanned four semesters and awarded a Master of Science (MSc) degree upon completion of 120 ECTS credits.
The studies were conducted in English, with the exception of optional language training modules.
Applicants need a relevant bachelor's degree, such as in Physics, or an equivalent degree assessed for core areas in Mathematics, Experimental Physics, and Theoretical Physics. Language skills are also required for admission.
Detailed fee information is not applicable as the program is no longer open to new entrants. Information on living costs is not available.
Graduates are equipped for careers in astrophysics research and related fields.