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This master's program provides an interdisciplinary framework for critically analyzing texts, films, and visual media. Students engage with key theories in narratology, adaptation, critical theory, and cultural analysis, supported by seminars on literature and visual culture. The program includes academic writing, a practical training component, and elective courses in film culture, digital media, and art history. Through an advanced seminar structure and final thesis, students develop strong analytical and research skills applicable in academia, media, or the cultural sector.

To apply for this master's program, candidates must have a bachelor’s degree and provide proof of English proficiency (e.g., IELTS 6.5, TOEFL iBT 92, PTE Academic 62, or Cambridge 169+). The admission process includes a written part and an interview, totaling 100 points. Applicants must submit a statement of research interests (30 pts, min. 21) and a 10-page writing sample (30 pts, min. 21). Only those meeting both minimums are invited to the interview (40 pts, min. 28). The evaluation focuses on academic background, research alignment, motivation, and analytical and writing skills. Interviews may be recorded for identity verification.

This master's degree brings together a wide range of craft disciplines under a shared, material-oriented philosophy, fostering an environment where makers develop individual studio practices while contributing to broader theoretical discussions in the craft field. Students position themselves within contemporary craft discourse through research-based, hands-on study, working to challenge traditional ways of thinking about making and to promote a caring, attentive relationship with materials and environment.

The two-year, 120-credit program is built around four main studios spread across four semesters, each focused on core principles, formats, processes, and methods of artistic research and their application to an evolving individual creative practice. Each semester, students work with a dedicated studio advisor and their own workspace, developing both technical skill and the ability to contextualize their work through relevant references and argumentation. Alongside individual studio work, students take part in collective experiences, including a multi-week fieldwork trip abroad in the first year and shorter field trips throughout the program, exploring vernacular contexts, gathering materials firsthand, and engaging with low-tech processes and tools; students also take part in group exhibitions and public interventions throughout their studies.

Craft theory coursework runs alongside the studio work, introducing students to contemporary concepts and debates in craft, design, and material research, such as material agency, new materialism, phenomenology, tactile knowledge, post-colonial perspectives, and environmental approaches, while training students to integrate theoretical thinking with practice through reading, writing, and proper research documentation. Students also gain direct professional experience, whether by assisting research projects or doctoral investigations, teaching alongside faculty or proposing an elective course, or completing an external studio-based internship, and can shape part of their studies through elective coursework in areas such as philosophy, cultural theory, academic writing, visual literacy, or other topics that vary from year to year.

The program concludes with a substantial independent creative project combining practice-led work with a written component, through which students demonstrate their ability to position, contextualize, and critically reflect on their artistic research and professional development; the first year concludes with a published volume of student writing, and the program as a whole culminates in a public exhibition, intervention, design solution, or other presentation as part of a formal thesis defense.

Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree and demonstrate English language proficiency at the B2 level. The application requires a copy of the applicant's bachelor's degree certificate and academic transcript, a passport or ID copy, a CV, and a digital portfolio containing up to ten projects with short descriptions.

Applicants must also submit a completed questionnaire addressing their creative practice, critical and reflective thinking, prior experience in design or craft, thesis research interests, and motivations for applying. The portfolio is assessed for clarity of presentation, the quality of previous work, and the applicant's ability to position their work within the field and carry out independent research; passing this stage is required to advance to an interview, conducted online, which evaluates the applicant's ability to present and argue for their ideas, their knowledge across disciplinary boundaries, and the overall fit between their goals and the program's study environment and methods. Final admission decisions are based on the combined results of the questionnaire, portfolio, and interview.

This interdisciplinary Master's program explores the intersection of design, art, culture, and technology with a critical, research-based approach. Students engage in studio work and seminars while exploring topics such as ecocriticism, spatial and material design, visual storytelling, and sustainability. Courses cover contemporary theories and practices, including environmental anthropology, gender studies, and human-computer interaction. Emphasis is placed on collaborative studio projects and dynamic workshops. Though internships are optional, students benefit from international exchange opportunities. Graduates are equipped for careers in design, art direction, multimedia, and cultural innovation.

To apply, candidates must demonstrate English proficiency at B2 level (CEFR). Admission requires a Bachelor’s degree in design, architecture, art, philosophy, or related fields, or a diploma from recognized Italian art and design academies. Alternatively, applicants with other degrees must show at least 12 ECTS in relevant areas such as design, aesthetics, or media. A commission assesses equivalency. Conditional admission is possible if the degree is pending, but it must be completed by the enrolment deadline

This doctoral program is designed for emerging researchers seeking new perspectives on the analysis of contemporary art and cultural contexts. Taking an interdisciplinary approach, students explore phenomena in art, visual culture, and architecture using methods drawn from the humanities, social sciences, and technology, with a strong focus on innovative research models and the creation of new knowledge.

Core coursework covers artistic texts and their research methods, contemporary architectural theory, cultural ecology, the relationship between digitality and art, empirical musicology, musical semiotics, the semiotics of architecture, transdisciplinary research methods, and the concept of urban genotypes. Alongside these subject-specific modules, students build core research competencies through a dedicated set of skills modules, including academic and technical research writing, design thinking in research, digital tools for research writing and publication, research data management, research ethics, grant management for research projects, science communication for public audiences, and systematic literature review methods.

pplicants must hold a master's degree or an equivalent higher education qualification in the humanities, social sciences, or arts. Admission is based on a weighted competition score combining the weighted grade point average from the applicant's diploma supplement (35%), their research experience (30%), and a motivation interview (35%). Applicants must reach a minimum competitive score of 8.0 to be admitted.

This master's program is designed for students interested in academic or applied research careers in psychology. It provides advanced training in psychological theory, research methodology, data analysis, and statistical modeling. Students complete compulsory courses in research design, individual differences, cognitive and behavioral neuroscience, and developmental psychology, along with a mandatory internship and master’s thesis. Optional courses allow specialization in topics such as neurobiology, artificial intelligence, decision-making, and health psychology. A reorientation package is available for students who need to fill prior training gaps. The program prepares graduates for doctoral research or scientific work in clinical, educational, or policy-related settings.

To apply for this master's program, candidates must hold a bachelor's or master's degree in psychology, another humanities discipline, or a relevant science or technology field. A strong background in statistics and research methods, as well as a clear interest in psychological research, is essential. Applicants must submit a motivation letter, a transcript of academic records, and a detailed overview of their mathematics and statistics training using the required form. Proof of English proficiency is mandatory unless the entire university degree was completed in English in Australia, English-speaking Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, the UK, or the USA. Accepted test scores are TOEFL iBT (minimum 100, with subscores of at least 19–24), IELTS (minimum 7.0, no subscore below 6.5), or Cambridge CAE (minimum 185, no subscore below 180). Chinese applicants must also provide an APS certificate unless officially exempted.