Saxion University of Applied Sciences

Overview

The MSc in Applied Nanotechnology at Saxion University of Applied Sciences offers a comprehensive blend of advanced theoretical knowledge and practical experience in the fields of micro- and nanotechnology. This two-year, full-time program is designed to equip students with the skills needed to address real-world challenges through innovative research and development, culminating in a master's thesis project in collaboration with industry partners.

What you'll study

Programme Structure

The programme is structured over two years, comprising both coursework and hands-on projects, leading to a master's thesis in an integrated research and development setting.

Year 1

• Fundamentals of Nanotechnology: Explore essential topics including nanomaterials and their unique properties.
• Interfaces and Polymers: Understand material interactions at the micro and nano scales.
• Dynamic System Modelling: Develop skills in modelling and analyzing system behavior.
• Applied Project Work: Engage in research and development projects to apply your learning.
• Business & Finance: Gain insights into innovation, project planning, and the value of technology.
• In-Depth Tutorials: Enhance your technical and academic capabilities through focused learning sessions.

Year 2

• Master’s Thesis: Conduct a thesis project at a company or research partner, tackling a practical micro- or nanotechnology issue.
• Lean Six Sigma: Learn process improvement methodologies relevant to engineering and innovation.

Note: Course titles and sequencing may vary; refer to the official course overview for the latest curriculum details.

Entry requirements

To gain admission to the programme, applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree in a relevant field of Engineering or Life Sciences, such as Physics, Chemistry, or Chemical Engineering. A solid foundation in scientific and technical subjects is essential.

Career prospects

Graduates of the MSc in Applied Nanotechnology are well-equipped for a variety of roles in research, development, and innovation within the nanotechnology sector. Opportunities may arise in academia, industry, and research institutions, where they can contribute to advancements in technology and materials science.