The Master of Science (M.Sc.) in Chemistry program at TU Berlin builds upon a bachelor's degree in Chemistry or a comparable field. It is designed to provide students with advanced scientific knowledge and practical skills across various sub-disciplines of chemistry. The program emphasizes an interdisciplinary approach, allowing students to explore topics such as "Synthesis and Catalysis," "Biophysical and Biological Chemistry," "Material Chemistry," and "Green Chemistry." The curriculum is structured to foster independent scientific work, critical thinking, and responsible action, equipping students with the methods to conduct research and solve complex chemical problems. Upon successful completion, graduates are qualified to pursue doctoral studies.
The curriculum is organized into modules, each assessed by an oral or written exam or coursework. Some exams are graded on a pass/fail basis. The Master's examination includes all module examinations and the master's thesis. Credit points are awarded based on the European Credit Transfer System (ECTS), with 1 credit point equivalent to 30 hours of workload. Students typically need to acquire 30 credit points per semester.
Graduates of the Master's program in Chemistry are well-prepared for doctoral studies, particularly in natural science and technical disciplines. The program equips students with advanced skills for research and problem-solving in the field of chemistry.
The program has open admission, meaning there are no specific grade restrictions, but a relevant bachelor's degree is mandatory. Applicants who have not yet completed their bachelor's degree at the time of application may still apply under certain conditions, with full details available on the university website.
As a public university in Germany, TU Berlin does not charge tuition fees for its Master's programs. However, students are responsible for living expenses and a small semester contribution fee.
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As a public university in Germany, TU Berlin does not charge tuition fees for its Master's programs. Students are responsible for living expenses and a small semester contribution fee.
The standard duration of the Master of Science in Chemistry program is 4 semesters, totaling 120 ECTS credit points.
The program has open admission, meaning there are no specific grade restrictions, but a Bachelor's degree in Chemistry or a comparable degree is mandatory.
The application period for this open admission Master's program is typically from June 1st to August 31st for the upcoming academic year.
Graduates are well-prepared for doctoral studies and can pursue roles such as Researcher, Scientist, Laboratory Manager, or Chemist in various industries.
TU Berlin offers various scholarships for international students, including the DAAD Prize, STIBET I, and Deutschlandstipendium, which vary in amount and eligibility criteria.