KTH Royal Institute of Technology

Overview

The Master of Science in Engineering Materials Science at KTH Royal Institute of Technology delves into the intricacies of material creation, internal structure formation, and the impact these elements have on performance in practical applications. This program offers a comprehensive examination of metallic materials, integrating scientific principles with engineering practices. Students have the flexibility to tailor their learning experience to align with industry-relevant themes, preparing them for a successful career in materials science.

What you'll study

Typical course areas include:

• Theory and Methodology of Science (Natural and Technological Science)
• Process Engineering
• Simulation and Modelling Toolbox
• Applied Thermodynamics and Kinetics
• Applied Thermodynamics for Material Processing
• Corrosion and Surface Protection
• Project Management: Leadership and Control

The program is designed to facilitate a seamless transition from foundational concepts to advanced materials engineering applications. Alongside core technical courses, students will enhance their skills in scientific communication and project planning, equipping them for roles in industry and further academic research.

Curriculum note: The specific courses and elective options may vary by academic year. For the most accurate information, please refer to KTH’s programme page.

Entry requirements

Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree (or equivalent) from an internationally recognized university. The qualification should be comparable to a Swedish bachelor’s degree. If the previous studies encompass a longer duration and include courses equivalent to a bachelor’s level, eligibility will be evaluated on a case-by-case basis.

Career prospects

Graduates of the Engineering Materials Science program are well-equipped to pursue various career paths in industries such as aerospace, automotive, electronics, and manufacturing. The skills acquired during the program enable them to address complex challenges related to material performance and development, making them valuable assets in both research and applied engineering roles.