Courses in the programme are held in English, and only some additional courses are offered in German.
Start of study: October
Mode: in-classroom teaching
15 May to 15 July
The programme provides solid knowledge in aerospace-specific core disciplines (mathematics and systems theory, solid mechanics, fluid mechanics and thermodynamics, materials and machine elements, electrical and information engineering). It builds on this with practical, structured and open teaching formats and a range of specialisation offerings.
The programme consists of 19 compulsory modules distributed over the first four semesters. In the fourth semester, in addition to the compulsory modules, the "System Elective" can be selected from a catalogue of elective modules. In the fifth and sixth semesters, the focus is entirely on the practical application of the theories and competencies from the first four semesters as well as on focusing and specialising based on individual interests. In the fifth semester, students are expected to expand their knowledge practically in the "Engineering Internship" and in group work through the "Engineering Project". The university internship of the "Aerospace Lab Course I" and the elective module catalogue of the "Modelling Elective", further optional "Engineering Electives" as well as a smaller "Supplementary Course" allow students to refine their personal competence profiles. In the sixth semester, in addition to further elective modules and even greater freedom of choice, the focus is on the Bachelor's thesis, with which students demonstrate that they have learned to work on a question independently and scientifically.
The fifth and sixth semesters are designed to offer the needed flexibility to spend one or two semesters abroad.
Students spend a total of 14 weeks in internships that they accomplish in two of three possible fields: manufacturing, development, or service/operations
Approx. 150 EUR per semester
Naturally, the cost of living in Munich depends on your needs and your lifestyle. Compared to other German cities, however, living in Munich is relatively expensive. As a rule, you can expect to spend 1,000 EUR per month. Most of this will be for rent.
Average costs per person:
If you are moving to Munich with your family, the costs will increase accordingly. Rent for a two-bedroom apartment ranges from 800 to 1,200 EUR a month. A cheaper alternative to the private rental market is living in a student dormitory at the Munich Student Union. However, rooms in student dormitories are very popular and there are usually long waiting lists.
English level B2
German level A2
15 May to 15 July
https://www.tum.de/en/studies/application-and-acceptance/online-application/
It’s not easy to find a place to live in Munich – but it’s not impossible either! The Technical University Munich (TUM) supports students and staff in their search for accommodation, providing personal advice, in-house listings and useful information to ensure that you can quickly find a place to call your own.
TUM offers a special Alumni and Career Service: https://www.community.tum.de/en/career-service/.
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