NanoBiosciences & NanoMedicineMaster of Engineering (MEng)
|
|
The course is in preparation.
This Master of Engineering course in NanoBioSciences & NanoMedicine provides the student with a most recent update on science at the interface between nano- and biomedicine. Each of these fields is important on its own, but their combination is of even greater significance.
The Master of Engineering degree course trains the student in future developments in this multidisciplinary field by offering a wide range of options in research and development.
Job opportunities include those in biomedical technologies, the pharmaceutical industry and drug development, as well as sustain-able energy, academic and industrial research.
This Master of Engineering course in NanoBioSciences & NanoMedicine provides the student with a most recent update on science at the interface between nano- and biomedicine. Each of these fields is important on its own, but their combination is of even greater significance.
The Master of Engineering degree course trains the student in future developments in this multidisciplinary field by offering a wide range of options in research and development.
Job opportunities include those in biomedical technologies, the pharmaceutical industry and drug development, as well as sustain-able energy, academic and industrial research.
| Target group | This unique interdisciplinary Master of Engineering course in NanoBiosciences & NanoMedicine addresses persons who have a university degree or a technical bachelor qualification in a natural science, medical or engineering subject. |
| Admission requirements | Candidates with a bachelor's degree or an academic degree in science, dentistry, biotechnology, pharmacy, engineering or medicine may submit applications for the Master of NanoBiosciences & NanoMedicine program. |
| Language | English |
| Certificate | Master of Engineering (MEng) |
| Venue | |
| Organizer |
Center for Biomedical Technology Department for Health Sciences and Biomedicine Vienna University of Technology University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Vienna |
| Contact |
Sabine Siebenhandl Phone: +43 (0)2732 893-2635, Fax: +43 (0)2732 893-4600 E-Mail: sabine.siebenhandl@donau-uni.ac.at |
Program Manager |
|
|
Academic Director |
![]() |
"Nanoscience and nanotechnology have been identified as a key enabling technology for the future by all major research and industrial powers. In the upcoming EU Framework program Horizon the greatest impact of those technologies is predicted to be in the area of Health and Medicine. Our vision is that by understanding and mimicking the ability of biological systems to self-assemble multi-functional and self-repairing materials new engineering paradigms can be created that truly will revolutionize biotechnology, medical technology and beyond." |
|
Univ. Prof. Dr. Erik Reimhult University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Vienna, Department of NanoBiotechnology |
|
![]() |
“Nanotechnology has developed into an enabling technology for many fields of science. Especially in biotechnology and medicine, the approach through nanoscience isthe principal means of making new discoveries and employing techniques of advanced analysis. Knowledge of the state of the art of nanotechnology techniques withspecial emphasis on biology and medicine will enable the attendees to keep pace with the most recent discoveries as well as apply the latest innovations in their daily routine.“ |
|
o.Univ. Prof. DI Dr.techn. Erich Gornik Vienna University of Technology, Center for Micro- and Nanostructures |
|
![]() |
“Nanobioscience and nanomedicine are interdisciplinary sciences and technology-oriented areas with the greatest future potential in life science. In very specific areasof medicine, nanobioscience and nanomedicine will most certainly transform our present chances of curing cancer as well as tissue and organ degeneration by the useof innovative therapies as well as diagnostic "nanotools". We will participate in this development by creating hundreds and thousands of innovative jobs in our society.“ |
|
Dr. Martin Brandl Danube University Krems, Department for Health Sciences and Biomedicine |
|











