Japan offers 9 Business & Management programmes across 5 universities, spanning some of the country's most distinguished academic institutions: the University of Tsukuba, Waseda University, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Nagoya University, and Kobe University. Together these universities represent a mix of general business education, specialised management training, and research-intensive graduate programmes, located across Japan's main economic and academic centres.
Tuition fee information for these programmes was not available in the data; prospective applicants should confirm current rates with each institution directly. Many Japanese universities offer English-medium business programmes specifically designed for international students, and Japan's graduate-level management education has grown considerably in global profile over the past decade. Scholarships from the Japanese Government (MEXT) and individual universities can substantially reduce costs for eligible international students.

The Master of Technology and Management for Policy and Innovation (MOT) program at Tokyo Institute of Technology is designed for professionals seeking to enhance their expertise in managing technology and innovation within policy contexts. This program aims to cultivate leaders who can contribute to societal progress through the strategic application of technology and management principles. It focuses on developing a deep understanding of the interplay between technological advancements, business strategies, and public policy, equipping graduates with the skills to navigate complex challenges and drive innovation in both public and private sectors.

The Technology and Innovation Management (TIM) program is a professional master's degree designed to cultivate business leaders who can create new social and economic value. It focuses on a deep understanding of science, technology, and socioeconomic systems, enabling graduates to apply scientific and engineering knowledge to foster innovation. The program welcomes individuals with diverse expertise, including working professionals, and equips them with advanced skills to drive industry and societal development.
Tuition varies by programme — check each listing directly. Japanese national universities charge standardised tuition, while private institutions like Waseda set their own rates; MEXT scholarships are available to reduce costs.
The 5 universities listed are the University of Tsukuba, Waseda University, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Nagoya University, and Kobe University.
Yes. All listed universities admit international students, and several offer English-taught programmes. A student visa (issued via the Certificate of Eligibility) is required for non-Japanese nationals studying in Japan.
Undergraduate programmes require a 12-year secondary education equivalent; postgraduate programmes require a bachelor's degree. English or Japanese proficiency proof is mandatory depending on the programme's language of instruction.
Apply through each university's international admissions portal. Many Japanese universities have two intake seasons (April and October); check each institution's deadlines and required documents carefully.