The partner universities
Application
Deadline: 1 July for students from EU/EFTA countries / 1 June for students from other countries
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The Joint Master's in Applied Geophysics is offered by three of Europe's leading science and technology institutions.
TU Delft
With more than 13,000 undergraduate and graduate students and 4,500 employees, TU Delft is one of the largest universities in The Netherlands. It annually awards degrees to hundreds of engineers and technologists who go on to excel in science and business. They form an extended and trusted network of alumni contacts. The university is uncompromising in applying the strictest standards to its qualifications. A degree from Delft is an assurance that the person carrying it fully merits the honour. The university is situated close to the old inner city.
ETH Zurich
Approximately 380 professors and 4600 research and support staff are responsible for the education and research training of 12,500 undergraduate and graduate students at ETH Zurich. In recent global assessments, ETH has been consistently ranked as one of the top universities in Europe. The most famous graduate of ETH was none other than Albert Einstein! He is one of twenty-one Nobel Prize Winners in various disciplines to have been associated with ETH during their student and/or professional careers. ETH has two principal campuses, one in the centre of the city and one located twenty minutes away at Hoenggerberg. Students participating in the Joint Masters programme in Applied Geophysics spend most of their time at the central campus.
RWTH Aachen
RWTH Aachen University is Germany’s largest technical university and one of the most renowned in Europe. Nearly 380 professors and roughly 4,000 research and support staff are responsible for the education and research training of 30,000 undergraduate and graduate students, among which 5,000 are international students. Teaching and research are characterised by an international, innovative and interdisciplinary approach and close links to industry. Ludger Mintrop, famous for his work on seismic refraction, held a geophysics professorship at RWTH Aachen (1945-1948). Aachen’s proximity to the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxemburg has placed the University in a unique position for promoting international exchange and strong interactions with other universities.
