
The Master's Programme in Chemical and Pharmaceutical Engineering at Graz University of Technology (TU Graz) is designed to provide students with advanced knowledge and practical skills in the fields of chemical engineering and pharmaceutical technology. This program focuses on the interdisciplinary nature of these fields, integrating core chemical engineering principles with specialized knowledge in drug development, production, and quality control. Students will engage with complex challenges in process design, optimization, and scale-up, as well as gain insights into the regulatory aspects of pharmaceutical manufacturing. The curriculum aims to equip graduates with the expertise needed to contribute to innovation and problem-solving in the chemical and pharmaceutical industries, preparing them for leadership roles in research, development, and production.
The Master's programme is structured over four semesters, leading to a Master of Science (M.Sc.) degree. The curriculum combines theoretical lectures, practical laboratory work, and project-based learning.
Graduates of the Master's Programme in Chemical and Pharmaceutical Engineering are well-prepared for a wide range of career opportunities in the global chemical and pharmaceutical industries, as well as in research institutions.
For detailed information on specific degree equivalencies and admission criteria, please refer to the official TU Graz admissions website.
These figures are subject to change. Please check the official TU Graz website for the most current information.
Tuition fees are not charged for Master's programmes at TU Graz for EU/EEA students. For non-EU/EEA students, a fee of EUR 726.72 per semester applies.
The Master's programme is structured over four semesters, leading to a Master of Science (M.Sc.) degree.
Applicants need a Bachelor's degree in Chemical Engineering, Pharmaceutical Engineering, or a closely related field with a strong academic record. Proof of English proficiency, such as an IELTS score of 6.0 overall, is also required.
The application period for the Winter Semester typically opens in Spring with a deadline of July 15. For the Summer Semester, the application period typically opens in Fall with a deadline of January 15.
Graduates are prepared for roles such as Process Engineer, Pharmaceutical Development Scientist, Production Manager, Quality Control Specialist, Regulatory Affairs Specialist, Research Scientist, and Project Manager in the chemical and pharmaceutical industries.