This two-year (four-semester) Master’s programme offers an interdisciplinary approach to understanding science: its historical development, theoretical foundations, socio-cultural role and the logical/formal methods that underpin scientific reasoning. Alongside traditional history and philosophy of science topics, the curriculum gives explicit attention to logic and formal methods, so students learn to reflect on science both conceptually and methodologically.
The programme is deliberately integrative, bringing together humanistic, social-scientific and technical perspectives. Led by the Institute for Philosophy, teaching and supervision involve faculty from a wide range of departments, creating a very broad selection of courses each semester. Graduates are prepared to act as “bridge builders” between humanities and the natural or computer sciences, equipped to analyse complex issues in knowledge-based societies with normative sensitivity and analytical rigor.
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There is no restricted admission for this programme — admissions are not subject to a numerus clausus. Eligible applicants who meet the formal entry criteria will be considered; places are not allocated by a fixed grade cutoff.
As part of your application you must submit a motivational essay. This essay should explain why you want to study the programme and how it fits with your academic or professional goals. The motivational essay is required in addition to the other application documents — please consult the programme homepage for the complete list of required materials and submission instructions.
Winter Semester (International)
15 July 2026
Summer Semester (International)
15 January 2027
Winter Semester (EU/EEA)
15 September 2026
Summer Semester (EU/EEA)
15 March 2026
Graduates are prepared for roles that require interdisciplinary analytical and normative reflection on science and technology. Typical career paths include positions in research support and administration, science communication, museums and cultural institutions, policy and ministries, publishing and editorial offices, and science-related service organisations where the ability to mediate between humanities and STEM perspectives is valued. Additionally, the programme's emphasis on logic and formal methods can support further academic research (PhD) or specialised professional roles involving conceptual analysis, technology assessment, ethics of science and technology, and advisory positions in public and private sectors that require critical evaluation of scientific knowledge and methods.