Applied Materials Sciences (M.Sc.)
Program structure
Structure of the program
The curriculum is divided into a core curriculum, four module groups with elective options, the seminar paper and the master thesis. The core curriculum includes a subject in-depth specialization of engineering-scientific skills and an in-depth and application of mathematics and science fundamentals with strong engineering-scientific reference. These modules form the basis for further specialization in one of the four offered major subjects and must be completed by all students. For professional in-depth specialization in one of these major subjects, compulsory elective catalogs are offered which the following module groups are to be assigned to:
- Materials
- Processing and application
- Analysis and testing
- Interdisciplinary
The students can select from a limited range of subjects within a compulsory elective catalog. The curriculum is aligned so that the development of a major subject in the areas of
- Dental technology
- Metallic materials
- Polymer materials
- Materials process engineering
is possible.
At the beginning of the studies, the students are advised individually in relation to the selection of certain modules and the respective study program is set in the form of a binding learning agreement.
The sample study plans specified under the major subjects are preferred combinations for the structuring of study major subjects in one of the four specified areas. Deviations from it are possible in exceptional cases, but require the approval of the Dean. This ensures that a professional qualification in one of the above major subjects is achieved. Parallel to the lectures, a scientific colloquium is offered, in which teachers and students regularly report on current research results.
The practical training is acquired in the form of a seminar paper, which can be acquired as part of an industrial project within the university and outside it. It is also possible to perform the professional practice/seminar paper in the context of a stay abroad if an appropriate scientific supervision is ensured.