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• TUM Graduate School
• Technical University of Munich

Information for Doctoral Candidates

The following pages contain all the information for TUM doctoral candidates regarding registration on the doctoral candidacy list, optional enrollment, thesis submission, qualification program, international funding option and a good deal more about doctoral research at TUM. If you are looking for general information about application process, please visit the section “applicants” .

Administrative Matters

Doctoral programs involve administrative steps, too. In order to keep you from losing your way, we provide helpful information on the following pages.

Qualification

In addition to your independent research at the department or institute, the TUM Graduate School offers a qualification and further education program that is tailored to your specific needs. 

Good Scientific Practice

Compliance with the principles of  good scientific practice  is the foundation of scientific work. TUM and the TUM Graduate School help you follow these principles.

Internationalization

Scholarship and research are more international today than ever before. That is why TUM supports early international and intercultural collaboration in research, and the creation of personal and institutional networks.

Doctoral candidates at TUM are required to present their research publicly to experts in the field at least once. Here, you will find more information on the possibilities of publishing.

Graduate Council

At TUM Graduate School, we value the opinions of our doctoral candidates and give them with the Graduate Council a mouthpiece to communicate them publicly. 

Family & Diversity

TUM supports equal opportunities for men and women; as a family-friendly university, it has a long-term investment in balancing family and career. A broad range of advising and service offerings supports people in all life circumstances.

The TUM Graduate School offers advice for applicants and PhD candidates in every phase of the doctoral program. At the same time, other TUM service offices also provide important information about doctorates.

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• Department of Engineering Physics and Computation
• TUM School of Engineering and Design
• Technical University of Munich

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TUM Engineering Physics and Computation

We are experts in the analysis of the physical phenomena of engineering challenges. our mathematical models are applied across a wide range of disciplines. .

Degree Programs

All information on the Bachelor's and Master's degree programs in Mechanical Engineering as well as on the other diverse study programs in the natural and engineering sciences at the TUM School of Engineering and Design. to the study programs.  more about Degree Programs

Research and Innovation

Our department is engaged in fundamental research of physical phenomena. Based on this, we formulate conceptual or mathematical models in order to solve them with numerical methods. more about Research and Innovation

Professorships

Whether aerodynamics, acoustics of mobile systems or thermofluid dynamics - in the Department of Engineering Physics and Computation 11 professorships and chairs deal with the most diverse research topics. more about the Professorships

Networks & Initiatives

In order to make research as interdisciplinary as possible, the professorships of the Department EPC are active in various networks and initiatives.  more about Networks & Initiatives

Software Releases

Within the research activities of the department, the scientific staff develops software that is made available to the public via open source. more later

Publications

The research findings from the department's fields are published by the scientists at conferences and journals. to the Publications

This website is no longer updated.

As of 1.10.2022, the Faculty of Physics has been merged into the TUM School of Natural Sciences with the website https://www.nat.tum.de/ . For more information read Conversion of Websites .

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• former Department of Physics
• Technical University Munich

Research areas in the cradle of Campus Garching

Biological systems, from proteins to living cells and organisms, obey physical principles. Our research groups in biophysics shape one of Germany's largest scientific clusters in this area.

Nuclei, Particles, Astrophysics

A journey of discovery to understanding our world at the subatomic scale, from the nuclei inside atoms down to the most elementary building blocks of matter. Are you ready for the adventure?

Condensed Matter

When atoms interact things can get interesting. Fundamental research on the underlying properties of materials and nanostructures and exploration of the potential they provide for applications.

Women in our Department

The physics department supports the career development of female students and staff, and promotes awareness in questions of gender equality.

Corporate Research Centers

The Physics Department participates in a number of TUM Corporate Research Centers, which carry out cutting-edge work in highly specialist areas.

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• Chair of Biomedical Physics (E17)
• TUM School of Natural Sciences
• Technical University of Munich

Welcome to the Chair of Biomedical Physics

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Our mission

• Research aiming at the development and translation of modern X-ray physics concepts to biomedical sciences and clinical applications
• Education for Bachelor, Master, Diploma, and PhD students interested in biomedical imaging and X-ray physics
• Technology transfer of our scientific results, skills, and knowledge to foster the development of new products, applications, or clinical procedures

Most recent publications:

• Gassenhuber, Melina; Lochschmidt, Maximilian E.; Hammel, Johannes; Boeckh-Behrens, Tobias; Ikenberg, Benno; Wunderlich, Silke; Liesche-Starnecker, Friederike; Schlegel, Jürgen; Pfeiffer, Franz; Makowski, Marcus R.; Zimmer, Claus; Riederer, Isabelle; Pfeiffer, Daniela: Multimaterial decomposition in dual-energy CT for characterization of clots from acute ischemic stroke patients. European Radiology Experimental 8 , 2024, 52 more… BibTeX Full text ( DOI )
• De Marco, Fabio; Andrejewski, Jana; Urban, Theresa; Willer, Konstantin; Gromann, Lukas; Koehler, Thomas; Maack, Hanns-Ingo; Herzen, Julia; Pfeiffer, Franz: X-ray dark-field signal reduction due to hardening of the visibility spectrum. IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging, 2024, 1-1 more… BibTeX Full text ( DOI )
• Melcher, Johannes; Dierolf, Martin; Günther, Benedikt; Achterhold, Klaus; Pfeiffer, Daniela; Pfeiffer, Franz: High-energy X-ray diffraction experiment employing a compact synchrotron X-ray source based on inverse Compton scattering. Zeitschrift für Medizinische Physik, 2024 more… BibTeX Full text ( DOI )
• John, Dominik; Gottwald, Wolfgang; Berthe, Daniel; Wirtensohn, Sami; Hickler, Julia; Heck, Lisa; Herzen, Julia: X-ray dark-field computed tomography for monitoring of tissue freezing. Scientific Reports 14 (5599), 2024, 11 more… BibTeX Full text ( DOI )
• Berthe, Daniel; Kolb, Anna; Rabi, Abdulrahman; Sellerer, Thorsten; Somerkivi, Villseveri; Feuerriegel, Georg Constantin; Sauter, Andreas Philipp; Meurer, Felix; Hämisch, York; Pantsar, Tuomas; Lohman, Henrik; Pfeiffer, Daniela; Pfeiffer, Franz: Evaluation of Spectral X-Ray Imaging for Panoramic Dental Images Based on a Simulation Framework. Journal of Imaging Informatics in Medicine, 2024 more… BibTeX Full text ( DOI )

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TUM School of Natural Sciences

• Technical University of Munich

Main Building Chemistry

Photo: Holger Heidenreich / TUM

Main Building Physics

Photo: Andreas Battenberg / TUM

WSI and ZNN

Photo: Andreas Heddergott / TUM

Chemistry, physics and biosciences form a single unit

Our School combines excellence in teaching and research in the fields of bioscience, chemistry and physics. Our many interdisciplinary research areas enrich our profile, making us an international leader with extraordinary scientific breadth and depth.

Study with us

Our research

Latest news

Three erc grants for researchers at nat.

Prof. Nora Brambilla, Prof. Thorsten Bach, and Prof. Frank Pollmann have been awarded an ERC Grant. Congratulations! [read more]

Call for Applications: Evonik Research Prize 2024 (Deadline June 7th)

A Research Prize of 1500 €, donated by Evonik Industries, will be awarded for outstanding research contributions by a Ph.D. student in Chemistry,… [read more]

Prof. Rupp appointed as a member of the Leopoldina

The members of the TUM School of Natural Sciences warmly congratulate Prof. Jennifer Rupp (Chairholder of Solid-State Electrolyte Chemistry) on her… [read more]

Events, Colloquia and Seminars

Ch 26411: crc distinguished lecturer series: privileged chiral catalysts: seeking selectivity and generality in asymmetric catalysis, ch 21010: lecture series: seminar in organic chemistry and biochemistry (ch3031a): privileged chiral catalysts: seeking selectivity and generality in asymmetric catalysis, : lecture series: colloquium on physical and theoretical chemistry, cpa eg.006a: cpa seminar.

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• Department of Mathematics
• TUM School of Computation, Information and Technology
• Technical University of Munich

Mathematical Physics

Mathematical physics is an interdisciplinary field of research. It draws its inspirations and motivations from physics and aims to develop mathematics and mathematical methods for solving physical problems. It is also interdisciplinary with regard to the subfields of mathematics itself. The methods may involve analytical, algebraic, probabilistic or numerical approaches, depending on the physical puzzle, which may come from quantum, statistical or classical mechanics or field theory.

The research groups at TUM cover a broad spectrum of mathematical physics. A particular focus is on tools for applications in quantum science.

Research areas

In mathematical physics, our research covers the following topics:

• Integrable systems
• Interacting stochastic particle systems
• Quantum computation
• Quantum information theory
• Quantum many-body theory
• Quantum molecular dynamics
• Random operators and matrices
• Statistical physics
• Semiclassical analysis
• Topological field theory

Robert König , Prof. Dr.

• Tel.: ( work pref ) +49 (89) 289 - 17042
• [email protected]

Caroline Lasser , Prof. Dr.

• Tel.: ( work pref ) +49 (89) 289 - 17979
• [email protected]

Herbert Spohn , Prof. Dr. rer. nat.

• Tel.: ( work pref ) +49 (89) 289 - 17004
• [email protected]

Simone Warzel , Prof. Dr.

• Tel.: ( work pref ) +49 (89) 289 - 17911
• [email protected]

Michael Marc Wolf , Prof. Dr.

• Tel.: ( work pref ) +49 (89) 289 - 17002
• [email protected]

Related research groups

Analysis Analysis and its Applications Numerics of Partial Differential Equations Quantum Information Theory

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International Programmes 2023/2024

Biomedical Engineering and Medical Physics Biomedical Engineering and Medical Physics

Technical university of munich • garching b. münchen.

• Course details
• Costs / Funding
• Requirements / Registration

Courses are held in English and participants write their Master's theses in English.

For a start in winter semester: 1 April to 31 May

For a start in summer semester: 1 September to 30 November

The main focus of this interdisciplinary study programme is the application of new research-driven natural and engineering principles and findings in both medicine and life sciences in order to develop new methods for prevention, diagnosis and therapy. It is intended to make a valuable contribution to the societal development as the changing demographic figures shape the overall health system.

The areas of Biomedical Engineering and Medical Physics at TUM are focused on the improvement and development of novel imaging modalities for microscopy and biomedical imaging as well as on the development of biosensor technology for lab-on-a-chip technology. Other examples include the application of artificial intelligence for the analysis of medical data, the improvement of therapeutic methods, and the development of tracers or methods to support radiotherapy as well as various biomedical applications of biomechanics and biophysics to the broad field of biomedical engineering.

The courses in the Biomedical Engineering and Medical Physics Master's programme teach the basics and the skills required to successfully carry out research or industrial projects across the interdisciplinary boundaries between natural sciences, engineering and medicine. In addition to the necessary background knowledge and practical know-how, the self and social skills required in the academic or industrial environment of biomedical engineering should also be promoted. This profile is intended to enable graduates to be deployed in a wide range of industrial and service industries. Typical fields of application for the graduates of this Master's programme are in experimental research activities, in the planning and documentation of research projects and in adjacent fields of activity of the biotech and medical technology industry, for example, in patenting, development, project planning or in public institutions.

The research area of the Biomedical Engineering and Medical Physics Master's programme at TUM covers almost all aspects of this modern and highly interdisciplinary field of research with numerous internationally networked working groups from physics, computer science, engineering, life sciences and medicine. The research ranges from the development of novel X-ray imaging and the improvement of magnetic resonance imaging to the development of efficient biosensors. Throughout Germany, TUM is uniquely positioned in the field of biomedical engineering.

The Biomedical Engineering and Medical Physics Master's programme is designed for a two-year period in which students will experience research related training at the interface between natural sciences, engineering and medicine, and gain early insight into current research at the highest international level.

Students can specialise in the following areas:

• biomedical imaging

This areas are a reflection of our research expertise.

The first year of this interdisciplinary Master's programme focuses mainly on assisting lectures and lab courses, while the second year focuses on the research within the framework of the Master's thesis.

During the study phase, the students select and assist the lectures from the catalogue of compulsory and elective subjects. The elective subjects cover selected topics from the research area of biomedical engineering. Students are introduced to the current research, reflecting in a unique way the broad research activity of the Physics Department and the Munich Institute of Biomedical Engineering (MIBE) . The scientifically-oriented lab course and the general-education subject, which bridges the gap to the neighbouring scientific areas, round off the profile of this Master's programme.

During the research phase, the students will directly encounter current research topics in medical physics. After an initial familiarisation, the students will independently work on their Master's theses. An intensive support during the whole research phase will be ensured, and the students will profit from the excellent research environment and the national and international research networks.

• Language training provided
• Training in intercultural skills
• Projects with partners in Germany and abroad
• Content-related regional focus
• Integrated study abroad unit(s)

Students can apply for participation in one of our exchange programmes (e.g., ERASMUS, TUMexchange). Please be aware of the strict deadlines! For more information, please carefully read the information at https://www.nat.tum.de/en/nat/studies/abroad/ . If interested, please contact the academic adviser for internationalisation as soon as you have been granted admission.

The semester fees, which consist of the basic student union fee and the fees for the basic semester ticket, must be transferred in time for each semester in which you wish to begin or continue your studies.

This fees currently amount to 147 EUR.

Naturally, the cost of living in Munich depends on your needs and your lifestyle. Compared to other German cities, however, living in Munich is relatively expensive. As a rule, you can expect to spend 1,000 EUR a month. Most of this will be for rent.

Average costs per person:

Rent for shared living or studio apartment (including utilities): at least 550 EUR

Food: at least 200 EUR

Local public transit: 60 EUR to 100 EUR

Health insurance: 50 EUR to 120 EUR

Phone/Internet/radio and TV fees: 45 EUR

If you are moving to Munich with your family, the costs will increase accordingly. Rent for a two-bedroom apartment ranges from 800 to 1,200 EUR a month. A cheaper alternative to the private rental market is living in a student dormitory at the Munich Student Union. However, rooms in student dormitories are very popular and there are usually long waiting lists.

There is only a limited number of funding opportunities available: https://www.tum.de/en/studies/fees-and-financial-aid/scholarships/.

An important admission requirement is to have a minimum of six semesters of a qualified Bachelor's degree obtained at a German or a foreign university, or at least an equivalent degree in an engineering or natural science-oriented degree programme. In regards to the qualification of the university degree, the admissions commission will decide on the acceptance based on acquired competencies.

In order to figure out whether your Bachelor's studies are sufficient for admission to our Master's programme, please find relevant information about the application and the prerequisites on our website: https://www.nat.tum.de/en/nat/studies/msc/bemp/apply/ . You need to have taken courses equivalent to the core modules at TUM listed on our website.

International students are required to complete the curricular analysis form.

One ECTS accounts for 30 hours of work within and outside the classroom; a conversion will depend on how credits are defined in your university.

For your convenience, in order to avoid misunderstandings given the different structures of study programmes around the world, it is required that you attach the description of the contents of the courses you have taken at your university to your application.

Proof of sufficient English language skills must be submitted before the end of the application period.

Although knowledge of the German language is not relevant for your admission, the Bavarian State Government requires all international students to acquire at least a basic level of German during their studies. Therefore, applicants not providing proof of German language skills can only be granted admission on condition that they complete one module providing integrative knowledge of the German language within the first two semesters of their studies.

On the Application Info Portal, you will find all important information about the application and admissions.

In order to apply at TUM, you need to open a TUMonline account: https://campus.tum.de/tumonline/webnav.ini . Our application wizard will guide you step by step through the online application procedure.

A limited number of student work positions (earning around 400 EUR per month) are available. Please contact the research groups directly to find out about these opportunities as these positions are not managed centrally.

All the information and contacts you will need on the subject of fees and financial aid is summarised here: https://www.tum.de/en/studies/fees-and-financial-aid.

It’s not easy to find a place to live in Munich – but it’s not impossible either! The Technische Universität München (TUM) supports students and staff in their search for accommodation by providing personal advice, in-house listings and useful information to ensure that you can quickly find a place to call your own.

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Master of Science (M.Sc.)

Biomedical Engineering and Medical Physics

The main focus of this interdisciplinary study program is the application of new research-driven natural and engineering principles and findings in both medicine and life sciences in order to develop new methods for prevention, diagnosis and therapy.

Course Homepage

• 4 semesters (fulltime)

Winter semester: 01.04. – 31.05. Summer semester: 01.09. – 30.11.

• Aptitude Assessment for Master
• Possible for both winter and summer semester
• Student Fees: 85.00 €
• Tuition fees for international students

Information on Degree Program

Program profile.

The areas of Biomedical Engineering and Medical Physics at TUM are focused on the improvement and development of novel imaging modalities for microscopy and biomedical imaging as well as on the development of biosensor technology for Lab-On-Chip technology. Other examples include the application of artificial intelligence for the analysis of medical data, the improvement of therapeutic methods, the development of tracers or methods to support radiotherapy, as well as various biomedical applications of biomechanics and biophysics to the broad field of biomedical engineering.

For a comprehensive description of the program, please refer to the degree program documentation .

The courses on the Biomedical Engineering and Medical Physics Master teach the basics and the skills required to successfully carry out research or industrial projects across the interdisciplinary boundaries between natural sciences, engineering and medicine. In addition to the necessary background knowledge and practical know-how, the self and social skills required in the academic or industrial environment of biomedical engineering should also be promoted. This profile is intended to enable graduates to be deployed in a wide range of industrial and service industries.

Typical fields of application for the graduates of this master's program are in experimental research activities, in the planning and documentation of research projects as well as in adjacent fields of activity of the biotech and medical technology industry, for example in patenting, development, project planning or in public institutions.

Program structure

The Master's program is divided in a course phase in the first two semesters and a research phase in the second year. The basis of the course phase of the first year is the module ‘Biomedical Physics 1 & 2’. During the course phase students chose modules from a catalog, which covers selected topics of Biomedical Engineering. Here the diversity of the research activities at TUM within this area is visible and accessible to the students. The ‘Biomedical Engineering and Medical Physics Lab Course’ and a course from a non-natural science catalogue complete the profile. A mentor supports students in choosing their focus area.

The research phase brings the students directly in contact with current topics of research in biomedical engineering. After a period of vocational adjustment (Master's seminar and Master's training, 3rd semester) students work on their own research project for the Master's thesis. An intense supervision during the whole research phase is assured by the large number of senior scientists at the campus Garching and students benefit from the excellent research environment with a broad national and international research network.

• Module handbook: description of program contents

Language of instruction

Required language skills for admission:

You need sufficient English language skills if you wish to apply for this program. Evidence of your language proficiency has to be submitted before the end of the application deadline. Learn more about recognized certificates and other ways to prove your language skills.

This evidence of your language proficiency confirms that you comply with the minimum language requirements for admission to the program. Depending on the program and your individual background, it may be necessary for you to keep working on your language skills during your studies. Be sure to take a look at the services of our Language Center.  

Language of instruction:

The language of instruction for this program is English.

Information on study organization

• Information on exams
• Information on studying abroad

Fees for the program

The tuition fees for international students from third countries for this degree program are 6,000 euros per semester .

Many international students can have their fees waived or receive scholarships to finance them. You can find all information on waivers and scholarships here.

Please note: The semester fee as a contribution to the student union must be paid additionally. It varies depending on where you are studying. You can find all information on the semester fee here.

Academic Regulations: Application, Studying and Exams

• General Academic and Examination Regulations
• Academic and Examination Regulations (PDF 392 KB)
• All regulations and legal framework concerning studies

Application and Admission

Application process.

Minimum requirements to apply for a Master's program at TUM are a recognized undergraduate degree (e.g. a bachelor’s) and the successful completion of the aptitude assessment procedure. Aptitude assessment allows the TUM school or department to which you are applying the opportunity to evaluate your individual talents and motivation for study.

During the application period, you must apply through the TUMonline application portal and upload your application documents.

If you receive an offer of admission, you will additionally have to submit individual documents as notarized hardcopies by post to be enrolled.

Generally, applicants with a qualification for postgraduate studies (e.g. a bachelor’s) obtained outside of the EU / EEA must have their documents reviewed in advance through uni-assist.

Applying for a master’s program: Application, admission requirements and more Important information about your application from the TUM school or department

Documents required for the online application

• Degree Certificate and Diploma or Subject and Grade Transcript of Studies to Date
• Proof of English Language Proficiency
• Letter of Motivation
• Complete and Current Résumé
• Preliminary Documentation (VPD) if the qualification for graduate studies (e.g. a bachelor's) is obtained outside the EU/EEA

We may require additional documents depending on your educational background and your country of origin . Complete the online application to receive a comprehensive list of the required documents.

Documents required for enrollment

• Application for Enrollment (signed)
• Degree Certificate and Diploma (certified copy)
• Most Current Photo (as for ID)
• Digital notification of your health insurance status from a German public health insurance provider (requested by applicant)

We may require additional documents depending on the type of educational background you earned and your country of origin . After accepting an offer of admission in TUMonline, you will receive a list of documents you must submit to TUM in hardcopy for enrollment.

Application deadlines

Application period for winter semester: 01.04. – 31.05. Application period for summer semester: 01.09. – 30.11.

Our online application portal TUMonline will create an application form and a checklist with the documents you have to hand in. The checklist shows which documents you need for admission and which for enrollment .

You must submit the signed application form and all documents you need for admission before the application deadline .

Please also submit the documents we need for your enrollmentas soon as possible . If individual documents for enrollment are not available to you yet, you can hand them in up to five weeks after the start of the lecture period. However, we recommend that you submit all required documents well before the semester begins, as you will not be enrolled until all documents have been received .

Please check your TUMonline account regularly , to see if we have any queries to your documents or if you have to amend one or more documents.

Admission process

Selection takes place through an aptitude assessment procedure. Aptitude assessment is a two-part procedure after the submission of an official application to a program. In this procedure, the TUM school or department determines whether you meet the specific requirements for its master’s degree program.

In the initial stages, the grades you obtained during your bachelor's program, as well as your written documents, will be evaluated using a point system. Depending on the amount of points accumulated, applicants are either immediately admitted, rejected or invited to an admissions interview.

• Description of the Aptitude Assessment (Appendix 2, German) (PDF 303 KB)

TUM School of Natural Sciences

Information.

Questions about application and admission

Mail : studium spam prevention @tum.de Phone : +49 89 289 22245 In Person : Arcisstr. 21, Room 0144

Contact Hours

Central Student Advising

Arcisstr. 21,  Room 0144 80333 Munich

Mail: studium spam prevention @tum.de

Appointments must be arranged by phone in advance.

Departmental Student Advising

Dr. Katja Block James-Franck-Str. 1 85748 Garching Tel. +49 89 289 14369 studium(at)ph.tum.de

Online Application

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