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This program in photochemistry and molecular materials offers two specialization tracks: Energy and Health. The Energy track emphasizes molecular nanotechnology, photochemistry for energy conversion, and materials chemistry, integrating advanced laboratory work and elective topics such as spectroscopy and mechano-chemistry. The Health track focuses on materials for biomedical applications, bioorganic chemistry, and statistical analysis, with elective options in diagnostics, biochemistry, and nanomedicine. Both tracks involve hands-on internships or research projects and culminate in a thesis. The curriculum is enriched by a wide range of elective courses tailored to interdisciplinary applications.

Admission to this program requires a relevant undergraduate degree, preferably in chemistry, industrial chemistry, or pharmacy, or an equivalent foreign qualification. Applicants without a directly matching degree must demonstrate at least 60 university credits in basic scientific fields, including at least 30 in chemistry-specific subjects. Final-year students may apply but must complete their degree by the stated deadline. All candidates must also prove English proficiency at CEFR level B2 through recognized certifications or test results; medium of instruction certificates are not accepted. EU students typically pay around €1,200/year based on family income. Non-EU students usually pay a fixed fee of about €1,400/year. Check with the university for your exact fee.

This master's program provides in-depth training in chemical and materials sciences, with a focus on fields such as environmental chemistry, polymer science, organic synthesis, biomaterials, and biotechnology. Students explore specialized subjects including drug delivery systems, microbial biotechnology, sustainable chemical production, and nanotechnology. The program combines theoretical studies, field-specific research, and practical experience. It culminates with a master thesis and an internship in the chemical or chemical technology sector. Students can choose from several specialization tracks such as chemistry of polymers, organic compounds, biomaterials, and biotechnology.

This master's program requires a strong background in natural sciences or engineering. Applicants should hold a degree in fields such as chemistry, biology, biochemistry, physics, environmental science, environmental management, nature protection, chemical technology, environmental or medical engineering, food production technology, or pharmacy. Equivalent educational backgrounds may also be accepted. In addition, students must demonstrate English language proficiency at a minimum of CEFR B2 level to enroll.

This program offers three specialization tracks: Chemical Engineering for Energy Transition, Process Engineering, and Sustainable Technologies and Biotechnologies for Energy and Materials. The first track focuses on low-emission industrial technologies, energy sustainability, and chemical process design. The second emphasizes plant and process development, fluid transport, and advanced safety and materials management. The third integrates biotechnology with materials and environmental engineering, exploring sustainable solutions and green chemistry. All tracks include laboratory work, elective modules, and a final thesis or internship, with options for international experience.

Applicants must hold a university degree equivalent to at least 180 ECTS credits, with sufficient academic background in chemical, materials, or process engineering subjects. Admission is based on an evaluation by the Master's Committee, which may assign specific course requirements to be completed as electives. English proficiency is mandatory: B1 level for the Process Engineering track, and B2 level for the Sustainable Technologies and Biotechnologies track, with certification required by the end of the first year. Students nearing graduation may apply if they have earned at least 165 ECTS credits at the time of application. EU students typically pay around €1,200/year based on family income. Non-EU students usually pay a fixed fee of about €1,400/year. Check with the university for your exact fee.

This bachelor's degree provides a comprehensive, interdisciplinary education across biology and biochemistry, preparing students for further master's-level study in either field. Students build a broad theoretical and practical foundation spanning inorganic and organic chemistry, general biology, microbiology, physiology, and molecular biology, while developing essential laboratory skills in biochemical and biological methods, including the analysis and processing of data drawn from laboratory work. The curriculum opens with core coursework in cell biology, general and inorganic chemistry, and an introduction to mathematics and statistics, before progressing through organic chemistry, genetics, and plant and animal physiology. Later semesters cover biochemistry, microbiology, molecular biology, bioinformatics, immunology, ecology, ecotoxicology, virology, and omics technologies such as proteomics, genomics, and metabolomics, supported by laboratory courses that reinforce these subjects through hands-on practice. Students also complete a thesis under the guidance of a research supervisor, working within a specific research project and receiving training in scientific communication, backed by two dedicated thesis seminars.

Graduates are prepared for roles in pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies, scientific institutions, and laboratories focused on the biochemical analysis and quality control of food, pharmaceuticals, or environmental samples, as well as positions in nature conservation, environmental protection, and public administration.

Applicants must have completed secondary education with a strong background in science subjects and must be proficient in English, since this bachelor's degree is taught entirely in that language. Admission is based on a two-round entrance exam process together with the program's available capacity. The first round consists of an online test covering topics such as cell structure and organelles, DNA and chromosome structure, DNA replication, transcription and translation, protein structure and function, biochemically relevant molecules, metabolism, the periodic table, chemical bonding, acidity and alkalinity, and the nomenclature of inorganic and organic compounds, alongside a review of each applicant's submitted materials; applicants need at least 350 of 500 points to advance. Those who pass proceed to an online interview covering their motivation and background as well as further questions on biology and biochemistry, and must again reach at least 350 of 500 points across the interview, motivation, and English language components to be admitted. Required documents include a one-page motivation letter, a transcript of records, and, for non-native English speakers, documentation of English language proficiency.