• Bilingual

Mechatronics, Robotics and Biomechanical Engineering (M.Sc.)

at TUM in Munich

At a glance

Language
Bilingual
Duration
4 sem 120 ECTS
Intake
not confirmed
Tuition
not confirmed see fee notes
Semester fee
€97

● Closed for this intake All applicants · Winter semester The window usually repeats next cycle; the full deadline table below shows every route and date.

Focus areas: Kinematics and robotics · Control engineering and electronics · Information technology · Additive manufacturing · Biomedical engineering

Interdisciplinary master at the interface of mechanical engineering, electronics and computer science, with specializations in kinematics and robotics, control and electronics, IT, additive manufacturing and biomedical engineering. The degree can be completed entirely in English or entirely in German depending on the focus area. Based at TUM's Garching research campus, approximately 15km north of Munich city centre, connected by U-Bahn (U6).

Admission requirements

Prior degree
Bachelor's in mechatronics, mechanical engineering or electrical engineering or a related field
Minimum grade
not confirmed
English
Sufficient English for the English track per TUM's accepted certificate list
German
German OR English depending on the focus area chosen. TUM: "The language of instruction for this program is German or English. Depending on the focus area you choose, you can study in German, English or both languages."
Also required
Eignungsverfahren (aptitude assessment) applies. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission - applicants are ranked. Check TUMonline for current procedure details. An optional eight-week internship can be credited (Annex 2 of the FPSO). uni-assist VPD (Vorprüfungsdokumentation) required for applicants with a non-German bachelor's degree; APS certificate required for applicants from China, India and Vietnam.

Deadlines & timeline

Deadlines differ by where your degree is from. Dates change every cycle, so always confirm on the official page before planning. Where no fixed calendar date exists or none is confirmed yet, the Details column explains each case.
Who Intake Deadline Details
All applicants Winter semester closed for this intake; next cycle usually repeats the same window Application window closes 31 May annually via TUMonline. TUM strongly encourages non-EU applicants to apply by 15 March so there is time for visa processing; missing documents such as the uni-assist VPD can follow until the final deadline.

Fees & funding

Tuition
not confirmed - see fee notes
Semester contribution
€97
Semester ticket
not included

⚠ Non-EU/EEA tuition NOT confirmed for this programme. The tuition tier was not read verbatim from the programme page during research. TUM's master's tiers are €4,000 or €6,000 per semester and are set per programme - do not assume either figure. Check the "Fees for the program" section of the official programme page before budgeting. The €97/semester Studierendenwerk fee applies (WS 2026/27); EU/EEA citizens, German-Abitur holders and holders of a completed German degree pay no tuition. No semester ticket is bundled. Verify at https://www.tum.de/en/studies/fees

Scholarships are listed per university: see TUM scholarships.

How to apply

uni-assist
required (the deadline table shows who this applies to)
Application portal
campus.tum.de
Official page
www.ed.tum.de

EU applicants and holders of German degrees usually apply directly via the university's Campusportal instead of uni-assist; the deadline table above says which route applies to you.

What students say

Via StudyCheck · 2024-2026: an aggregated rating, not our own assessment, paraphrased in our own words and never quoted.

4.4 /5

13 StudyCheck reviewers rate the programme 4.4/5. A strongly rated, well-structured interdisciplinary master combining mechanical, electrical and computer-science content with hands-on robotics projects. Reviewers value the flexible language and study-mode options and the digital infrastructure; popular courses are hard to secure and exams are demanding.

Liked

  • Well-structured interdisciplinary curriculum with many electives
  • Strong hands-on robotics projects with real-world briefs
  • Flexible choice of English or German and of study mode

Criticised

  • Popular courses are hard to get a place in
  • Final exams are tough, and one reviewer wanted more software content

Where graduates go

No alumni outcome data found yet.

External resources

External sites open in a new tab. We link out so you can verify every fact at the source.