• German required · DSH-2
  • Winter & summer intake

M.Sc. Aerospace Engineering (Luft- und Raumfahrttechnik) (M.Sc.)

at Uni Stuttgart in Stuttgart

⚠ This programme is taught in German. DSH-2 is required before enrolment. That is university-entrance German (approximately C1). For a beginner this typically means one to two years of intensive study before enrolment.

At a glance

Language
German-taught
Duration
4 sem 120 ECTS
Intake
Winter & summer
Tuition
€1,500 per semester; see fee notes
Semester fee
€184

● Open: apply now All applicants · Winter semester

This programme is taught in German; a German-language certificate (DSH-2 / TestDaF) is required before enrolment. Open admission (keine Zulassungsbeschränkung) — every applicant meeting the requirements (a six-semester bachelor in aerospace or a closely related field) is admitted, and the master's is startable in either semester. Stuttgart's position as Germany's automotive capital — home to Mercedes-Benz, Porsche, and Bosch — gives aerospace-engineering students direct access to the world's densest concentration of automotive engineering employers. Based at the Vaihingen engineering campus, approximately 10 km from Stuttgart city centre, served directly by S-Bahn.

Admission requirements

Prior degree
A six-semester bachelor in aerospace or a closely related field
Minimum grade
not confirmed
English
not confirmed
German
German required — DSH-2 / TestDaF (taught in German)
Also required
Open admission (keine Zulassungsbeschränkung) — no NC; every applicant meeting the requirements is admitted. German-taught. Startable in either semester. APS certificate required for Indian applicants.

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 German-taught programme — follows Stuttgart's general master's window (15 May – 15 July). Open admission. Startable in either semester.
All applicants Summer semester no fixed date Also startable in summer; confirm the summer application window on C@MPUS.

Fees & funding

Tuition
€1,500 per semester
Semester contribution
€184
Semester ticket
not included

Universität Stuttgart is a Baden-Württemberg state university. Non-EU/EEA students pay tuition of €1,500/semester IN ADDITION to the semester contribution of €184/semester (total: €1,684/semester for non-EU students). EU/EEA students and Bildungsinländer (holders of a German university-entrance qualification) pay only the €184 contribution. Second degree: €650/semester. NO semester ticket is included — Stuttgart ended its VVS solidarity agreement in WS 2023/24, so budget transport separately (under-27s: D-Ticket JugendBW; 27+: Deutschlandticket or the VVS AusbildungsTicket 27). Tuition is waived on an approved leave semester; the contribution is not. No application fee. Source: https://www.student.uni-stuttgart.de/studienorganisation/formalitaeten/gebuehren-und-beitraege/studiengebuehren/

Scholarships are listed per university: see Uni Stuttgart scholarships.

How to apply

uni-assist
not required
Application portal
campus.uni-stuttgart.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 /5

The only Stuttgart programme in our set to clear the review threshold — 26 reviews with a 96% recommendation rate (the individual star value was not captured, so no rating is shown). Reviewers describe a strong aerospace programme at a university with a genuinely good reputation in the field, and single out the master's freedom to choose almost all modules, which makes it markedly more engaging than the bachelor. Teaching staff are described warmly. The consistent criticism is administrative rather than academic — organising exams, and registering and withdrawing from them, is felt to need work, matching the university-wide pattern. Note the language: this is a German-taught programme, so these positive reviews should not be read as applying to Stuttgart's English-taught master's.

Liked

  • Strong reputation in aerospace, warmly described teaching staff
  • Freedom to select nearly all master's modules yourself
  • More engaging and self-directed than the bachelor

Criticised

  • Exam organisation and registration/withdrawal need improvement
  • Assumes the heavily mathematical bachelor grounding
  • German-taught — not an English-taught route despite the positive reviews

Where graduates go

No alumni outcome data found yet.

External resources

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