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This master's program focuses on translation, terminology, and language technologies in the context of the humanities. Students explore text analysis, digital rhetoric, AI applications, and modern translation tools. Elective topics include second language acquisition, natural language processing, and interdisciplinary semiotics. The curriculum also emphasizes scientific writing, terminology databases, and practical training in translation. It concludes with a master’s thesis and offers specialization in terminology management and translation practices.

This master's program is aimed at students with a background in translation, technical translation, or English philology. Applicants with a professional degree can enter directly, while those with an academic bachelor's degree must complete an additional 26 credits of fieldwork or internship. The program focuses on advanced skills in terminology, text analysis, and technology use in translation, preparing students for professional practice in specialized language services.

This bachelor's degree explores enduring questions of identity, culture, morality, and civilization through the study of literature and language, developing strong skills in textual analysis, critical thinking, and writing alongside the practical knowledge needed to teach English as a foreign language. The program is designed to respond to rising demand for English teachers in schools, private institutes, and individual tutoring, while its emphasis on critical thinking and clear writing also opens broader career paths in business and government.

Foundational coursework covers expository writing and public speaking, followed by a wide range of courses in linguistics and literature, including the structure and use of language, the history of the English language, English grammar, phonetics and phonology, sociolinguistics, psycholinguistics, applied linguistics, and second language acquisition and teaching methodology, alongside literary study spanning drama, poetry, fiction, Shakespeare, modern drama, critical and cultural theory, Romanticism, British and American fiction, the nineteenth-century English novel, post-colonialism, contemporary poetry, and questions of gender, modernism, and postmodernism, along with the study of English as a global language and the concept of World Englishes. Students then choose five courses from a further set of electives in literature, such as children's literature, nature writing and climate change, queer readings, and creative writing, or in linguistics, such as discourse analysis, semantics and pragmatics, interculturalism in second language teaching, and the use of technology in second language learning.

Graduates are prepared for careers teaching English as a second language, as well as roles in mass media, advertising, public relations, publishing, and content writing.

Applicants must have completed secondary education, holding a high school leaving certificate or an equivalent qualification such as GCE A Levels or the International Baccalaureate. Applicants must also demonstrate English language proficiency, which can be met through a secondary school certificate or a bachelor's degree from an institution where English was the language of instruction, or through an internationally recognized English-language qualification at CEFR level B2 or above; this requirement is waived for applicants holding British, Canadian, Australian, US, or New Zealand nationality. Applicants who cannot provide valid proof of English proficiency are required to take an online English placement test, the results of which determine whether additional English language support courses are needed alongside the degree program.

The Language, Society and Communication program explores the interconnections between language, culture, and contemporary global issues. Students engage in modules on sociolinguistics, language policy, discourse analysis, and multilingualism, with a strong emphasis on English as a global language. Electives allow further specialization in communication studies, media, and translation. The curriculum includes training in both qualitative and quantitative research methods. The final year offers seminars, workshops, and a thesis focused on language in social and intercultural contexts.

To apply for the Language, Society and Communication program, candidates must hold a three-year Italian university degree or an equivalent foreign qualification recognized under Italian law. Admission requires a minimum final grade of 105/110 or equivalent, and at least 48 ECTS in two modern languages—24 each in fields such as English, French, Spanish, German, Russian, or related language studies, strictly focused on language rather than literature. A B2 level of English proficiency is mandatory, verified either through coursework or recognized language certificates. Conditional admission is not allowed; all qualifications must be completed 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 program emphasizes advanced English linguistics and communication while offering a strong multilingual component. Students develop language skills in English through courses in phonetics, syntax, lexicology, academic writing, and specialized communication (e.g., business, law, finance). They also choose a second foreign language—options include Chinese, French, German, Korean, Norwegian, and Spanish—and follow it through six progressive levels including country studies. The curriculum includes literary and discourse analysis, translation basics, and language teaching or translation technologies. Practical experience is gained through a professional internship and a final bachelor thesis.

To apply for this bachelor's program, applicants must submit a secondary education diploma with final grades, a passport copy, and a motivational letter written without AI assistance. Proof of English proficiency at a B2 level is required. Accepted certificates include TOEFL iBT (72–94), IELTS (5.5–6.5), PTE (59–75), and Duolingo (100–125), or applicants can take the university’s free online English test. A minimum GPA of 60% of the maximum is needed. Applicants with a gap of three or more years since high school may need to complete additional tests. All documents must be high-quality color scans.

This master's program develops expertise in intercultural communication with a focus on challenges arising from globalization, including multilingualism, identity, power dynamics, migration, and mobility. Students gain theoretical and practical tools to critically analyze global communication and work in multicultural settings. The program includes core studies in intercultural communication, globalization, and language use, along with research methodology, thesis work, and professional development modules like internships and applied projects. Optional studies offer a wide range of topics, including multilingualism, AI in organizations, digital work, and conflict communication. Language and communication courses tailored for both international and Finnish students are also available. Graduates are prepared for roles in communication, education, policy, and research.

To apply for this master's program, candidates must hold a recognized higher education degree that qualifies them for master's-level studies in the awarding country, preferably in fields such as anthropology, communication, education, linguistics, applied linguistics, or modern languages. Applicants with other academic backgrounds may apply but must show a strong link to language and communication to be competitive. Degrees must come from institutions recognized by national authorities or international bodies like UNESCO. If the degree is not yet complete at the time of application, conditional admission is possible. Applicants must also demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through previous education in English, English as a major, or by submitting a valid international language test score—such as IELTS (minimum 6.5), TOEFL iBT (minimum 92), or PTE Academic (minimum 62). Alternative qualifications like the Cambridge English tests or Finland’s YKI test (grade 5 or higher at advanced level) are also accepted.

Thought process
Thought process
Program summary: This bachelor's program prepares students to manage projects and create content for news portals, corporate websites, social media, advertising, and the entertainment industry, taught by an international team of instructors focused on the standards shaping global digital culture.

The first year introduces academic and technical communication in English, the elements of media culture, introductory informatics, and an introduction to linguistics, alongside the start of a second foreign language. This continues with the study of logic, the grammatical structure of language, and writing for media, together with continued foreign-language study and an elective in either media philosophy or sustainable development.

The second year builds content-creation and language skills through creative writing, phonology, current trends in applied linguistics, and web content creation and publishing, followed by discourse and communication, lexicology, public speaking, and technical writing combined with user experience principles, alongside continued foreign-language study throughout both years.

The third year introduces the ethics of artificial intelligence, semantics and pragmatics, and multimedia elements, with the option to continue a foreign language such as French, German, Russian, Spanish, or Swedish toward an advanced level, and includes a first block of competence electives drawn from fields such as business and management, design, digital marketing, neuroscience, public governance, or translation. This continues into academic writing and a substantial product development project, alongside a further set of competence electives from the same range of fields.

In the fourth year, students study image syntax, work on a project in linguistic analysis, apply research methods to language, text, and discourse, and develop storytelling techniques for communities, again supported by elective competence modules. The program concludes with a bachelor's degree final project and a professional internship.

Students learn to describe career paths and the specifics of content creation, apply professional communication, use information technology in academic and professional contexts, and analyze both traditional and new media. Practical work involves creating audiovisual and text-based content using industry-standard design and web-publishing tools. The program is part of an international language-education framework that allows students to spend up to half of their studies at partner universities in Spain and France, with additional input from professional language-industry experts.

Students can choose to follow a challenge-based learning path, deepening their knowledge by working through practical challenges and short micro-modules.

Alternatively, students may pursue an innovation development path, creating real innovations in the form of products or services in partnership with outside organizations.

Students interested in broadening their expertise beyond their main field can choose an interdisciplinary competence path, selecting a set of study modules from a different discipline according to their interests.

A pedagogy path is also available for students who wish to gain a teaching qualification by completing additional coursework in education.

Graduates go on to work as digital media strategists, planning and implementing creative communication strategies across digital platforms; as content developers and bloggers, producing visual and written content that builds community and sustains audience interest; or as transmedia storytellers, creating immersive, cross-platform storytelling experiences that combine video, audio, text, and interactive elements, including virtual and augmented reality.

Applicants must hold a high school certificate obtained no more than three years before applying, with a minimum average grade of above 60% in each relevant entry subject, and must demonstrate English proficiency through an IELTS score of at least 5.5, a TOEFL score of at least 75, a CEFR level of at least B2, or an equivalent qualification. A school transcript must be submitted in English, accompanied by official translations and certified copies where the original is unavailable, and all documents must be legalized with an apostille from the issuing country's foreign affairs ministry, except for documents issued within the EU or in Belarus and Ukraine.

Admission is based on a weighted score in which the English language final exam accounts for 50%, a final exam in history, geography, mathematics, or information technologies accounts for 30%, and an oral motivation assessment accounts for the remaining 20%.