Construction Law and Construction Industry
Master of Science
Baurecht und Bauwirtschaft, M.Sc.
Description
The increasing complexity of construction projects requires the continuous further training of those involved in construction. With the part-time, interdisciplinary Master's programme “Construction Law and Construction Industry”, the Institute for Construction Management at Technical University of Darmstadt makes a decisive contribution to lifelong learning. The aim of this Master's programme is to combine application-oriented and practice-relevant specialisations with the latest research results.
The module size is 5 CP throughout. The mandatory area (50 CP) and the optional area (10 CP) together form the core area. In addition, there is the optional area and the recognition of Prior Learning in the amount of 30 CP. The Master's thesis of 30 CP completes the course of study.
Study Regulations with Semester Course and Examination Schedule
| Degree | Master of Science |
| Duration | 4 semesters (120 CP) |
| Language | German. |
| Admission |
Applying with international qualifications (language requirements, application deadlines): International Admission. Requirements for admission to the Master’s degree programme consist of 1. a degree in Engineering (B.Sc., B.Eng., Diplom), in Legal Studies in the area of construction law and construction industry or in related fields as e.g. architecture, economics, administration, civil engineering, or an equivalent degree; 2. at least two years of relevant professional experience. Admission to the Master’s Degree programme may also depend on additional requirements. Specific degree entrance requirements may be found here and in the competences description. |
| Internship | - |
| Application and Programme Start | See the Application Webpage |
| Tuition Fees | € 4,900 per semester. Study and examination documents, and snacks, are included. |
| Special Features | The programme is non-consecutive, subject to a fee and part-time. The maximum number of participants is 18-20. The four-day teaching blocks will presumably take place from Wednesday to Saturday. |
