MSc in Biomedical Engineering
Groningen, Netherlands
MSc
DURATION
2 years
LANGUAGES
English
PACE
Full time
APPLICATION DEADLINE
01 May 2026*
EARLIEST START DATE
01 Sep 2026
TUITION FEES
EUR 24,200 / per year **
STUDY FORMAT
On-Campus
* Dutch, EU/EEA and non-EU/EEA students
** for Non-EU|for EU/EEA EUR 2,530
Fast-track counseling
By contacting the school, you'll get access to free priority counselling for any study and application questions.
Key Summary
MSc Biomedical Engineering offers you the opportunity to gain in-depth knowledge on a broad range of topics within health care and technology while working with state-of-the-art medical facilities.
The current-day medical practice relies increasingly on technology. You can think of imaging the inside of your body with MRI or CT, solving heart problems by placing artificial valves or measuring stress to avoid a burn-out. Many disciplines are involved in realizing these devices: microelectronics, information technology, mechanical and material engineering.
As a biomedical engineer, you have knowledge of all these fields of expertise and you apply it to develop new devices; from ever more advanced imaging instruments to scaffolds for tissue engineering; and from sensor systems to new implants and artificial organs. Commonly, you work in multidisciplinary teams with medical doctors, engineers, biologists, and of course patients.
If you are interested in health care and technology, the Master's program Biomedical Engineering offers you the opportunity to gain in-depth knowledge on a broad range of topics. You will study topics in the fields of imaging techniques, physiological control engineering, rehabilitation engineering, implant engineering, cell and tissue engineering, and infection prevention, as well as aspects of medical ethics and law. You also become well-versed in medical and biological basic knowledge.
In addition, the University of Groningen offers you state-of-the-art medical facilities and unique professional cooperation with the University Medical Center Groningen (UMCG).
Why study this program in Groningen?
- State-of-the-art medical facilities
- Unique cooperation with the University Medical Center Groningen
- Best Master's degree program Biomedical Engineering in the Netherlands since 2016 according to Elsevier
- Our faculty is the home of the 2016 Nobel Prize Winner in Chemistry, Ben Feringa, and the 1953 Nobel Prize winner in Physics, Frits Zerni
