The Master of Science in Patent Engineering at Technische Universität Berlin equips you with the knowledge and skills to excel in fields related to patenting, research, and development. This program focuses on analyzing and evaluating technical inventions from legal, economic, and strategic perspectives. You will gain expertise in mechanical engineering, combined with specialized legal education in intellectual property law, patent law, design law, and patent management.
The program is structured over four semesters, totaling 120 credit points. A proposed course schedule is available to guide students, but it is not mandatory. The core curriculum combines mechanical engineering subjects with specialized legal education. You can find the current and binding module list in TU Berlin's online module directory.
Graduates are prepared for diverse roles at the intersection of technology, law, management, and corporate strategy. You will be equipped to work in patenting, research, and development departments within companies.
While the program is taught in German, knowledge of English is beneficial as some courses and technical literature may be in English. However, English proficiency is not a mandatory admission requirement. An interest in complex research issues and an interdisciplinary approach to real-life situations is advantageous.
Technische Universität Berlin does not charge tuition fees for this program. Students are responsible for their living costs.
Not specified.
Technische Universität Berlin does not charge tuition fees for this program. Students are only responsible for their living costs.
The program is structured over four semesters, totaling 120 credit points.
The language of instruction for the Patent Engineering M.Sc. program is German. While English proficiency is beneficial for some course materials, it is not a mandatory admission requirement.
For Master's programs with open admission, the application period for the winter semester is from June 1st to August 31st. Always verify the most current deadlines on the TU Berlin website.
Graduates are prepared for roles in patenting, research, and development departments within companies. You can also pursue training as a patent attorney at national or European patent offices.
Several scholarship and funding options may be available, including government assistance like BAföG, emergency funds, and performance-based scholarships like the Deutschlandstipendium. Eligibility criteria and application procedures vary.