The structure of the program is defined by the study regulations, containing detailed descriptions of the contents and goals of individual modules and example course sequences. The exam regulations define the type of and requirements for individual assessments in the modules and the final examination for the program. These regulations also define the available credits for each module or course and the required hours for the completion of the program.
The Master’s program is structured into four components: 10 credits of synchronization modules to build a common foundation for students with different backgrounds, 40 credits of required modules covering the core of atmospheric and climate science, 40 credits of electives where you can specialize, and a 30-credit master's thesis where you conduct independent research over 21 weeks.
The Master's thesis should demonstrate that the student is capable of independently treating a defined research subject. Following successful completion of the program, the candidate will be awarded with the degree M.Sc.
For admittance to the master’s program applicants need to fulfill the following admission requirements:
More information on admission criteria can be found in the Admissions Statute for the Master’s Degree Program Climate and Atmospheric Sciences .