The programme is offered in English. Participants are also welcome to attend courses and seminars that are offered in German. They can choose to write the Master's thesis in English or in German.
The Master's in Mathematics programme is designed to be completed within two years, consisting of four semesters. In general, the courses are organised in the following manner:
The students are welcome to attend mathematical as well as non-mathematical lectures/seminars in English or in German. On the learning platform ILIAS at KIT, the course materials may be uploaded by the responsible professors.
The application deadline is:
It is strongly recommended that you do the following:
Tuition fees apply only for international students from non-EU countries. For further information, please see: https://www.intl.kit.edu/istudies/9638.php.
The Master's in Mathematics programme at KIT is research-oriented and has a strong focus on in-depth studies in a wide range of pure and applied mathematics subjects.
Students studying in the Master's in Mathematics programme at KIT benefit from a flexible course composition in both pure and applied mathematics. Research and student seminars expose students to a wide range of topics and train them to critically read recent publications and present the material to the public. A required Master's thesis allows for students to immerse into real research and deeply learn one of the selected topics.
Please visit the website of Master's programme in Mathematics at KIT: https://www.math.kit.edu/lehre/page/studinternational/en.
Generally speaking, 120 credit points (CP) are to be earned during the four semesters:
For a detailed description of the study plan, study regulation and required credit points, please visit the "StudyPlan" website.
Tuition fees apply only for international students from non-EU countries. For further information, please see: https://www.intl.kit.edu/istudies/9638.php.
180 EUR
Useful information concerning various aspects of living and learning in Karlsruhe (e.g. accommodation, jobs, mobility) can be found here: https://www.kit.edu/study/living-and-learning-in-karlsruhe.php.
Applicants must prove their proficiency in English, at least at level B2 of the Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR). Proof is possible by TOEFL test results (with minimum score 90) or by an equivalent document.
The application deadline is:
It is strongly recommended that you do the following:
https://bewerbung.studium.kit.edu/prod/campus/Portal/Start?l=en
Please visit the job market website https://www.careerserviceportal.kit.edu/en/jobboerse/.
Support is provided by "Fachschaft", which is a student organisation – www.fsmi.uni-karlsruhe.de.
Here you can receive help with your questions, which may concern exams, employment and events.
Very useful information (e.g. KIT accounts, Wi-Fi, libraries, websites, study plans) for international students is provided by "Fachschaft": https://o-phase.com/de/ss18/publications/IMaMa_Handbook.pdf.
As "The Research University in the Helmholtz Association", KIT fully exploits its synergistic potential, which results from combining tasks of national research with those of a state university. To fulfil its three core tasks of research, higher education, and innovation, KIT is organised in five divisions: Biology, Chemistry, and Process Engineering; Informatics, Economics, and Society; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Natural and Built Environment; and Physics and Mathematics. KIT has been successful in important rankings, for example, those of the Times Higher Education journal (THE).
KIT's research profile is determined by the disciplines pursued and by work on topics sharpening this profile. In response to society's demands, a particular focus is placed on energy, mobility, and information. Excellent young scientists are strategically recruited and supported. Eight KIT centres pool joint research activities across disciplines. These include the following: energy; information/systems/technologies; mobility systems; elementary particle and astroparticle physics; climate and environment; materials; mathematics in sciences, engineering, and economics; humans and technology.
KIT stands for a research-oriented and student-oriented teaching and learning culture. After having completed their studies, students are prepared for assuming responsible positions in a globalised world with densely networked media. Studies at KIT enable students to develop sustainable solutions with the help of scientific methods. Study programmes have an international orientation. KIT offers Bachelor's and Master's programmes in both German and English. Eleven KIT departments organise all higher education activities and academic affairs. These include the following: architecture, civil engineering, geosciences and environmental sciences, chemistry and biosciences, chemical and process engineering, electrical engineering and information technology, humanities and social sciences, informatics, mechanical engineering, mathematics, physics, as well as economics and management.
KIT understands the application of scientific findings as a basic principle. KIT's research and innovation activities are in line with the federal government's high-tech strategy and the continued Joint Initiative for Research and Innovation of Germany's federal and state governments and science organisations. This enhances the networking of good education, excellent fundamental research, and applied research in science and industry.
KIT's south campus lies on the Kaiserstraße, the main street of Karlsruhe, and it borders on the Hardtwald Forest, a perfect place to take a leisurely stroll. The campus is almost 60 hectares large. The proximity to Alsace and the mild climate of the Rhine River gives the Baden metropolis an almost Mediterranean flair in the summer. Known worldwide is the fan-like ground plan the city has, thanks to the Margrave Karl Wilhelm von Baden-Durlach. Founded in 1715, Karlsruhe is the second-largest city in the federal state of Baden-Württemberg. It is also known as the "Residence of Justice", being the seat of Germany's two supreme courts (the Federal Constitutional Court and the Federal Supreme Court).
Karlsruhe lies in south-western Germany on the western edge of Baden-Württemberg, and it has about 300,000 residents. Located on the river Rhine, the city area borders on the federal state of Rhineland-Palatinate in the north-west and the country of France in the west. Well-connected big cities are:
In Karlsruhe, welcoming new citizens has a special significance and tradition. This is reflected by the fact that the "Bürgerstiftung Karlsruhe" rewrote the original "Privilegienbrief" (Charter of Rights), with which the city's founder attracted new inhabitants. It was rewritten as the "Karlsruher Bürgerbrief" in 2015.
Karlsruhe enjoys many diverse leisure, culture, and sports options, which offer something for everyone. The city boasts a wide variety of cultural attractions, including the Baden State Theatre, numerous private theatres, cinemas, museums, and art galleries. "Das Fest", one of Germany's largest open-air festivals, takes place in Karlsruhe once a year.
The local economy is based on a well-developed structure of medium-sized businesses, particularly in forward-reaching technologies such as computer science, multimedia, control systems, energy technology, and environmental science as well as nanotechnology. Several major companies, among them Bosch, Siemens, Daimler AG and Michelin, have production facilities in the region. Major research and development institutions (e.g. Fraunhofer Institute, Intel research campus) are part of the reason why the innovative potential of this city and region are well known worldwide.
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