Medical Biology: Developmental and Therapeutic Biology
Master
This track focuses on all aspects of developmental biology and their clinical applications.
The programme is looking for students who:
- are interested in all aspects of human cell, tissue and organ development and differentiation
- like to explore the clinical applications of developmental and reproductive science
- would like to understand better how fundamental research can be translated into cellular therapy
- are not afraid to face the ethical implications of genetic modification
- like to improve both their oral and written communication skills
- are fascinated by the miracle of life!
Ready to apply?
Visit course websiteLanguage
English
Title
-
Duration
2 years
ECTS credits
ECTS
The European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System (ECTS) is a student-centred system based on the student workload required to achieve the objectives of a programme of study. Its aim is to facilitate the recognition of study periods undertaken by mobile students through the transfer of credits. The ECTS is based on the principle that 60 credits are equivalent to the workload of full-time student during one academic year.
Accreditation
Information not available
Tuition fee 2025/2026
EU/EEA
The EU/EEA rate is the regular fee for students from within the EU/EEA.
€ 2,601
Non-EU/EEA
The non-EU/EEA rate is the rate for students from outside the EU/EEA.
€ 25,900
Institutional
The institutional rate is for all students who have already obtained a bachelor’s or master’s degree and who want to start a second programme leading to a degree at the same level or at a lower level.
€ 23,500
Admission
Application requirements
Information not availableCheck when you can start and what you have to pay!
| Tuition fees | |
|---|---|
| € 2,601 | |
| € 25,900 | |
| € 23,500 |
| Start date | App. deadline EU/EEA | App. deadline Non-EU/EEA |
|---|---|---|
| 1 Sep '25 | 1 May '25 | 1 Feb '25 |
Contact
Main addressGebouw E, Roetersstraat 11
1018 WB Amsterdam
020-525 1401
Ready to apply?
Visit course website