Relevant Master's programmes

Once you have your BSc degree, you can decide whether to study for a Master’s degree. Be aware that a Bachelor title from a University of Applied Sciences equips you for a career in the world of business, but at a university it is a step towards an academic degree. We therefore advise you to continue studying.

After their bachelor's degree, most NB students choose the master's degree programme in Nanobiology or the master’s degree programme in Computer Science.
 

Master's degree programmes within the faculty

The Faculty of Applied Sciences offers various interesting master's degree programmes for students. All master's programmes are taught in English, except for the TU Delft Teacher Training Programme, and last two years. 

MSc Nanobiology TU Delft and Erasmus MC

The successful application of Nanobiology will require not simply collaboration between disciplines, but true disciplinary integration of physics and biology.

MSc Life Science and Technology

Draws on fundamental and applied knowledge from the disciplines of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Technology, Informatics, Pharmacology and Mathematics to unlock the secrets of the cell and understand its mechanisms.

MSc Applied Physics

Applied Physics covers phenomena ranging from the infinitesimally small – subatomic particles – to the unimaginably large – the universe. Applied physics is about translating a deep understanding of the theoretical underpinnings of physics into concrete results.

Master's degree programmes at other faculties

With a bachelor's degree from TU Delft, you can go in different directions. In addition to starting a master's degree programme within your faculty, you can also choose to follow a master's degree programme at another faculty. Below are 2 examples:

MSc Biomedical Engineering

The master's degree programme in Biomedical Engineering offers a multidisciplinary programme in which you gain knowledge in biology and medical theory, but also receive specialized technical training in fields such as electrical, physics and mechanical design.

MSc Computer Science

The MSc programme in Computer Science is built on the strengths and innovative power of its research groups. The programme will provide students with the flexibility to focus on the many facets of Computer Science, while giving them a broad basis so that they will be equipped to continue innovation in the future.

It may be that your bachelor's degree does not contain the base you need for the master's degree programme you want to do, in which case you will have to follow a bridging programme.

All Master's of the TU Delft
More on the bridging programme

Master's degree programmes at other universities

After your bachelor's degree, it is also possible to do a master's degree programme at another university. Consider, for example, the programme Molecular Medicine, Neuroscience and Infection and Immunity (Erasmus University Rotterdam: Erasmus MC). On www.Welkemaster.nl you can check whether your master's degree programme matches your Dutch bachelor's degree.

MSc Molecular Medicine

This two-year (120 ECTS) research master's degree programme focuses on molecular and cellular principles of health and disease. Come to the forefront of developments in biomedical science.

MSc Neuroscience

The main objective of this two-year (120 ECTS) research Master’s degree programme is to train talented students in the rapidly expanding field of Neuroscience. The programme prepares students for conducting fundamental research in various medical fields, in which cross-disciplinary collaboration with Neuroscience is increasingly important.

MSc Infection and Immunity

Recent developments in (bio)medical technologies provide novel tools for gaining in-depth knowledge of the fundamental mechanisms of infectious and immune diseases.

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