Freie Universität offers three different master’s degree programs in the field of chemistry, each tailored to meet specific educational and professional goals:
Chemistry investigates and describes the fundamental substances of the world and the transformations they undergo. It is an experimental science, deriving methods and concepts from observing the material world, continually evolving them to shape our surroundings.
The Master’s degree program focuses on the current state of research concepts and experimental as well as theoretical methods used to examine, describe, and predict the structure and behavior of atoms, molecules, and solids. This includes synthesizing complex molecules and analyzing molecular associations.
The program also covers theoretical and instrumental methods for analytical detection and structural elucidation, along with the necessary theoretical backgrounds for understanding and applying them.
Research projects apply these methods and concepts to current topics explored within research groups. The elective courses within the Master’s degree program provide opportunities for interdisciplinary connections between chemistry and fields such as mathematics, physics, biology, medicine, and materials science.
Topics for specialisation modules include:
For an overview of the contents of the Master’s Degree Program and the Standard Curriculum Plan, please click here.
The Master’s degree program in chemistry welcomes students to start their studies in either in the winter or summer semester from the beginning of April or the beginning of October.
All information on deadlines for applying, registering, and enrolling can be found on the central “Application and Admission” pages of Freie Universität Berlin.
You can find out more about the admission requirements for the Master’s degree program Chemistry on this page.