
The Munich School of Politics and Public Policy offers a unique, future-oriented Master of Public Policy and Management (MPPM) program. It combines classical political science with technological subjects, preparing students to address the challenges of tomorrow. The curriculum integrates studies from engineering and natural sciences at the Technical University of Munich (TUM), focusing on critical areas like energy transition, climate crisis, big data, artificial intelligence, and mobility. This program emphasizes transdisciplinary and application-oriented research and teaching. Students benefit from a global perspective, a commitment to equality, and transparency in management. The school actively fosters networking with practice through an internship exchange, connecting students with potential employers and supporting career entry.
The MPPM program provides a comprehensive curriculum designed to equip students with the knowledge and skills to navigate complex policy and management challenges, particularly those arising from technological advancements. Students gain insights into both traditional political science and cutting-edge technological fields through electives across various TUM Schools.
The MPPM program prepares graduates for impactful careers in public service, non-profit organizations, and the private sector, focusing on roles that require expertise in policy, management, and technological understanding. The university's strong connections facilitate career entry.
Applicants are expected to demonstrate a strong interest in the intersection of politics, management, and technology. Previous work experience or relevant internships may be considered.
While tuition is free, students must pay a semester contribution fee to the student union, which covers administrative costs and student services. This fee is currently around €144 per semester.
The Munich School of Politics and Public Policy is part of the Technical University of Munich (TUM), a state-recognized university. The MPPM degree is awarded by TUM.