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Master Full-time / German
Faculty for Mechanical Engineering

Environmental and Process Engineering

Studentinnen im NZ-Labor.
At a glance

At a glance

Regular period
3 semesters
Degree
Master of Engineering (M.Eng.)
Places
Winter:
5
Apply till 07/15
Summer:
5
Apply till 01/15
Requirements
Studies in environmental and process engineering, physical engineering, bioprocess engineering, chemistry or a related field with a final grade of at least 2.9

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Student im NZ-Labor.

Particular Feature

The course of studies is offered in cooperation with the University of Applied Sciences Konstanz (HTWG) and enables a broad-based study at a high level. The students benefit from the differentiated orientation of the two participating universities. While the focus of the Ravensburg-Weingarten University of Applied Sciences is more on energy technology, environmental analysis and radioecology, the HTWG Konstanz specialises in apparatus, plants, mechanical and thermal process engineering.
Particular emphasis is placed on adapting the range of courses to practical needs. Students can apply and consolidate their acquired knowledge in laboratory work placements, in project work and during the master's thesis.
The profile of the course of studies is strongly application-oriented and with its broad orientation (process engineering, apparatus and plant construction, analytics, energy system technology) it is of great interest to industry. 

Student im NZ-Labor.

Studies & study content

The curriculum of the 3-semester Master's programme is modular. In the first two semesters 9 compulsory modules have to be completed, plus two of four optional modules. In the 3rd semester, the Master's thesis is written, for which 30 ECTS points are awarded.
In almost all modules the students acquire professional competence and thus deepen their environmental and process engineering knowledge.
In connection with the broad-based professional training, the students acquire important methodological and key competences for their later professional life, especially in the practical study phases (internships, project work, master's thesis).

Student im NZ-Labor.

Career & Perspectives

According to the unanimous forecasts of the major associations VDI/GVC, DECHEMA and VDMA, the demand for engineers in the field of environmental and process engineering will increase. Graduates of the Master's programme in Environmental and Process Engineering will have access to the entire industrial sector of the chemical industry, pharmaceuticals, food industry, plant and equipment construction, energy technology, biotechnology and medical technology. Public and private environmental and analytical laboratories, as well as public services and engineering offices also offer jobs.

Curriculum

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Labs

Student im NZ-Labor.

Chemistry and environmental analysis

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Elektrochemie

Electrochemical energy and process engineering

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Contact & People

Dean of Studies & Student Counselling

Prof. Dr. agr. Saskia Brugger

Chemistry/Physical Chemistry, Environmental Analysis
Dean of Studies Environmental and Process Engineering
Brugger, Saskia

Office

Sabine Fleischer

Brigitte Fischinger

Professors

Prof. Dr. agr. Saskia Brugger

Chemistry/Physical Chemistry, Environmental Analysis
Dean of Studies Environmental and Process Engineering
Brugger, Saskia

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Arno Detter

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Werner Hofacker

Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Eckehard Klemt

Physics, Physical metrology, Radiation metrology, Radioecology
Klemt, Eckehard

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Dieter Schwechten

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Gerd Thieleke

Gerd Thieleke

Prof. Dr. Christoph Ziegler

Christoph Ziegler

Academic staff

Katrin Merk M.Eng.

Katrin Merk