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Universität Bremen
Master English Social Sciences

Communication & Information Technology, MSc (CIT)

Master

About the Program

The curriculum consists of compulsory courses and elective courses. You can choose from the list in the current course catalogue (lecture courses). You may also choose courses not on the list after consultation with the Master's Examination Board. Labs offer an opportunity for experimental work. In a project, a scientific assignment for half a semester is given. It consists of scientific work, a written report and an oral presentation. The Master's thesis completes the course. The compulsory courses and labs are Advanced Digital Signal Processing, Channel Coding, Communication Networks, Electrodynamics, Network Simulation, RF-Front-End Devices and Circuits for Wireless Communications, Wireless Communication Technologies, Information and Communication Technology Lab I and II, and a (German) language course. Elective courses can be chosen from a broad list of topics, e.g., Advanced Digital Communications, Emerging Networking Concepts, Antennas and Propagation, Nonlinear Systems, Advanced Control Systems Lab, Control Theory, Digital Electronics and Microsystems Technology Design Techniques, Next Generation Mobile Communication Systems, Internet of Things and more.
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The curriculum consists of compulsory courses and elective courses. You can choose from the list in the current course catalogue (lecture courses). You may also choose courses not on the list after consultation with the Master's Examination Board. Labs offer an opportunity for experimental work. In a project, a scientific assignment for half a semester is given. It consists of scientific work, a written report and an oral presentation. The Master's thesis completes the course. The compulsory courses and labs are Advanced Digital Signal Processing, Channel Coding, Communication Networks, Electrodynamics, Network Simulation, RF-Front-End Devices and Circuits for Wireless Communications, Wireless Communication Technologies, Information and Communication Technology Lab I and II, and a (German) language course. Elective courses can be chosen from a broad list of topics, e.g., Advanced Digital Communications, Emerging Networking Concepts, Antennas and Propagation, Nonlinear Systems, Advanced Control Systems Lab, Control Theory, Digital Electronics and Microsystems Technology Design Techniques, Next Generation Mobile Communication Systems, Internet of Things and more.

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Subjects / Topic Areas

Communications Technology

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Frequently Asked Questions

Quick answers about Communication & Information Technology, MSc (CIT) at Universität Bremen

Is Communication & Information Technology, MSc (CIT) at Universität Bremen taught in German or English?

This Master programme is taught in English. Make sure to check the language requirements (e.g. TestDaF, DSH, IELTS or TOEFL) before applying.

How much does the Communication & Information Technology, MSc (CIT) programme cost?

No tuition fee (only semester contribution). International students should also budget around 800–1000 EUR/month for living costs in Germany.

What are the admission requirements for Communication & Information Technology, MSc (CIT) at Universität Bremen?

Typical requirements include: a recognised secondary/undergraduate degree, proof of language proficiency (English), and (for non-EU applicants) a uni-assist application plus financial proof (Sperrkonto ~11.904 EUR/year).

When is the application deadline?

Application deadlines vary: winter semester usually closes on 15 July, summer semester on 15 January. Always confirm the exact deadline on the official university website.

Can I work in Germany while studying Communication & Information Technology, MSc (CIT)?

Yes. International students may work up to 140 full days / 280 half days per year without additional permission. After graduation you can apply for an 18-month job-seeker permit.

How do I apply to Universität Bremen — directly or via uni-assist?

Most German universities accept international applications through uni-assist for document verification. Some unis accept direct applications — check the programme page on the official site.

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