Applied sciences to cultural heritage materials and sites

University of Padua School of Human and Social Sciences and Cultural Heritage

Full time See Course MSc 2 years (120 ECTS)

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Creative Arts & Design Forensic & Archaeological Sciences History & Archaeology Archaeological Science Archaeology Heritage Studies History of Art, Architecture & Design Padua Italy On Campus

About the course

The Master’s degree acknowledges the recent scientific advances in the investigation of cultural heritage materials at different scales, from the site/landscape survey to diagnostics at the molecular and atomic levels, and the interpretation of derived information. Based on truly interdisciplinary collaborations, the programme offers the theoretical background and the necessary practical knowledge towards the application of scientific methods to archaeological and cultural heritage materials.

Entry Requirements

Bachelor diploma (or equivalent)

A minimum three-year undergraduate degree (or equivalent) in Chemical and Physical Sciences, Engineering, Computers Sciences, Architectural and Environmental Sciences, Geological Sciences, Geography, Turism Sciences, Cultural Heritage, Archaeology, or Human Sciences, with proven skills and/or motivation in Archaeological Sciences and Conservation of Cultural Heritage

The entry qualification documents are accepted in the following languages: English / Italian.

You can often get a suitable transcript from your school. If this is not the case, you will need official translations along with verified copies of the original.

Visit the course website for further details.

Fees

Please see the university website for further information on fees for this course.

Where will I study?

University of Padua

Fostering top-quality research activities and actors in all scientific areas, increasingly attracting public and private funding. 5.2% of Italian public funding for scientific projects of national importance are awarded to researchers, whereas European funds for research projects at Padova have soared by 40% over the last three years.