ERASMUS MUNDUS
Master of Nanoscience
and Nanotechnology
(EMM-nano)

CO-ORDINATOR: Katholieke Univeristeit Leuven (Belgium)
PARTNERS:
Chalmers Tekniska Hogskola (Sweden)
Technische Universiteit Delft & Universiteit Leiden (the Netherlands)
Technische Universitat Dresden (Germany)
 

Europe's most comprehensive and ambitious
master programme in nanoscience and nanotechnology
 
 
Building a new world, atom by atom
 

The Erasmus Mundus programme in Nanoscience and
Nanotechnology is a joint effort of the European Commission
and five leading research institutions in Europe, who together
have created a unique opportunity for ambitious students. In
the challenging two-year programme, students choose two
institutions and spend one year (60 ECTS) at each. The
student's preferred combination of institutions is considered
in the selection procedure, and will be determined prior to the
start of the curriculum. If successful, the students are
rewarded with two MSc degrees.

 
The participating institutions are:
Chalmers Tekniska Hogskola (Sweden)
Technische Universiteit Delft & Universiteit
Leiden (the Netherlands)
Technische Universitat Dresden (Germany)
  Erasmus Mundus scholarship
What we offer you
 
 
A limited number of Erasmus Mundus scholarships is offered
by the European Commission to non-EEA students. These
scholarships amount to a maximum of 42,000 Euros, to cover
the two-year expenses and are granted to the most promising
applicants.
 
Apply now!
 
See emm-nano.org for full details and application forms.
Deadline for non-EEA applicants: February 1, 2007
Deadline for EEA applicants: June 1, 2007

 

We offer a world-class educational programme, during which
you will actively participate in cutting-edge research in an
internationally oriented environment. Our consortium offers
an unparalleled variety of subjects and research topics to
choose from. You will be skilled in the frontiers of science
and technology and feel at home in multidisciplinary research
challenges. You will understand the building blocks of matter
and life, and know the technological and societal implications
of ultimate control over these building blocks. As a graduate
in the field of nanoscience, you will form the next generation of
physicists, biologists, material scientists, electrical engineers,
or chemists.