Undergraduate academic requirements
- Dutch higher general secondary education, pre-university level or intermediate vocational education diploma or equivalent international diploma
Learn more about studying Materials and Energy Transition as an international student.

What Avans University of Applied Sciences says about their program:
The Master of Materials & Energy Transition focuses on engineering solutions for the energy transition and the circular economy. You learn to implement these technologies and make impact as a professional. This master lets you explore the problems in the unsustainable use of materials and energy. You also discover engineering solutions to these problems, such as bioplastics, heat pumps, photovoltaics, data-driven technologies, and more. You will learn about the science behind these solutions, but also about their engineering state-of-the-art. This gives you a firm background for your future career.
Most of all, you learn how to implement such solutions in the real world. It's not just engineering: financial aspects, policy measures, acceptance by individuals, groups, and society, these all play their roles too. You will be able to identify the many stakeholders involved in transition processes, and how to take them along and make real impact in practice for a sustainable future.
During this master you will not only learn in-depth theoretical knowledge, but develop practical insights as well. The program contains 5 projects where you work on real-world issues, always in multi-disciplinary teams. You will be joining forces with people from different backgrounds. This master is taught in English.

6.0
80
550
670 in Listening and Reading, 290 in Speaking and Writing
173-175
169-172
80
B2

The following tuition fee amounts have been set for the 2020-2021 academic year. These amounts apply to new students.
€9,949 per year
€9,949 per year
Personal scholarships can be obtained from various organisations. Some offer scholarships within the framework of cultural agreements between the Netherlands and your home country. Information on how and where to apply for them is available at your nearest Royal Netherlands Embassy, or from Nuffic, the Dutch organisation for internationalisation in education.

| Category | Cost (in Euro) |
|---|---|
| Rent, 1-bed apartment in city centre | €1,600 |
| Rent, 1-bed apartment outside centre | €1,300 |
| Utilities (electricity, heating, water, refuse) | €230 |
| Internet (60 Mbps unlimited) | €45 |
| Mobile phone plan (data + calls) | €18 |
| Monthly public transport pass | €95 |
| Monthly grocery basket | €280 |
| Coffee shop drink | €4 |
| Cinema or cultural event ticket | €13 |
| Gym membership | €35 |
Indicative monthly costs per person.
Data sourced from numbeo.com (Crowdsourced).
Many international students will require a visa to study in the Netherlands, and this is a vital step of your study abroad journey. Make sure you understand the requirements you may need to meet before applying.