MathMods is a 2-year Joint Master Degree programme in Mathematical Modelling in Engineering run by three European universities based in L'Aquila (Italy), Hamburg (Germany) and Nice (France) - in a word, The MathMods Consortium. The Consortium can also count on the collaboration with associated academic institutions (in Hamburg, Germany, and in L'Aquila, Italy), and can rely on the effective support of several companies, research institutes and non-profit organisations in different aspects of the project.
Our MSc programme is aimed at satisfying the need of experts that may be able to apply rigorous mathematical modelling and computational techniques to solve problems in all areas of engineering.
What makes MathMods so special is its peculiar mobility scheme, enabling our students to spend their graduate years in two or even three different European countries. You'll be indeed studying in central Italy for your first semester, then move to Germany for the second term, and finally move again to 1 of our 3 partners for your second year, based on the mobility path you'll be assigned.
Erasmus+ scholarships:
All MathMods students can benefit from Erasmus+ scholarships (augmented by a special fund by the Italian Ministry of Education known as Fondo Giovani) managed by the University of L'Aquila, to finance as many as 12 months spent on a mobility abroad. This means that such a scholarship will fully cover your Semester 2 in Hamburg as well as your Semester 3 in Nice/Hamburg.
Detailed information about how to apply and what such funding may cover, will be provided during the first semester.
Scholarships by the University of L'Aquila:
By submitting your appication before March 2, 2022 (1 pm Italy time), you will automatically be considered for scholarships provided by the University of L'Aquila worth EUR 8,500 to finance your Year 1 on MathMods.
In the last two years 3 scholarships at least per year have been provided to our MathMods students
Such scholarships are reserved to students who will be spending their MathMods Year 2 in L'Aquila
All in all such scholarships (Erasmus+ and Fondo Giovani) are expected to award our students up to EUR 800 per month for 12 months at most.
Note that this scholarship is compatible with the "Scholarship by the University of L'Aquila" sketched above.
Our MSc programme is aimed at satisfying the need of experts that may be able to apply rigorous mathematical modelling and computational techniques to solve problems in all areas of engineering.
What makes MathMods so special is its peculiar mobility scheme, enabling our students to spend their graduate years in two or even three different European countries. You'll be indeed studying in central Italy for your first semester, then move to Germany for the second term, and finally move again to 1 of our 3 partners for your second year, based on the mobility path you'll be assigned.
Erasmus+ scholarships:
All MathMods students can benefit from Erasmus+ scholarships (augmented by a special fund by the Italian Ministry of Education known as Fondo Giovani) managed by the University of L'Aquila, to finance as many as 12 months spent on a mobility abroad. This means that such a scholarship will fully cover your Semester 2 in Hamburg as well as your Semester 3 in Nice/Hamburg.
Detailed information about how to apply and what such funding may cover, will be provided during the first semester.
Scholarships by the University of L'Aquila:
By submitting your appication before March 2, 2022 (1 pm Italy time), you will automatically be considered for scholarships provided by the University of L'Aquila worth EUR 8,500 to finance your Year 1 on MathMods.
In the last two years 3 scholarships at least per year have been provided to our MathMods students
Such scholarships are reserved to students who will be spending their MathMods Year 2 in L'Aquila
All in all such scholarships (Erasmus+ and Fondo Giovani) are expected to award our students up to EUR 800 per month for 12 months at most.
Note that this scholarship is compatible with the "Scholarship by the University of L'Aquila" sketched above.
