With a work-integrated Master’s degree, you combine education and employment.
Here, you connect your academic skills directly with relevant work tasks, and you apply your latest knowledge from your field of study in your workplace.
Technology Based Business Development (MSc in Engineering) (Herning) (EN)
Biotechnology and Chemical Engineering (MSc in Engineering) (EN)
Civil and Architectural Engineering (MSc in Engineering) (EN)
Computer Engineering (MSc in Engineering) (EN)
Biotechnology and Chemical Engineering (MSc in Engineering) (EN)
Civil and Architectural Engineering (MSc in Engineering) (EN)
Computer Engineering (MSc in Engineering) (EN)
To view the selection of Danish-taught professional work-integrated Master’s programmes, please visit our Danish website, kandidat.au.dk/erhvervskandidat.
You apply for admission to a work-integrated Master’s programme in the same way as for the ordinary Master’s degree programmes:
masters.au.dk/how-to-apply
However, there are some specific conditions that apply to the work-integrated master’s programmes, which you can read about on this page:
masters.au.dk/admisssion-to-work-integrated-masters
The admission requirements for each work-integrated programme are listed on the individual programme pages, which you can access via the list above.
When applying for a work-integrated Master’s degree programme, you must meet the requirement of being in relevant employment.
“Relevant employment” means that you work at least 25 hours per week in a public or private company, or as an entrepreneur, and that your work tasks are professionally related to both your qualifying education and the education you are applying for.
If you are interested in exploring your options for enrolling in a work-integrated Master's degree programme at AU, you can submit your questions using the form on this site: masters.au.dk/ask-about-studies and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible.