About this programme
Our MSc programme Applied Geosciences is offered in five specialisations: Applied Mineralogy and Crystallography (AMC) Computational Geology & Geophysics (CGG) Energy and Mineral Resources (EMR) Field-based Geosciences (FBG) Geoengineering (GIN) Applied Mineralogy and Crystallography (AMC) The Applied Mineralogy and Crystallography (AMC) specialisation within the MSc programme "Applied Geosciences" provides students with in-depth theoretical knowledge and practical training in the structure, chemistry, and properties of geomaterials and functional materials, including energy and nanomaterials. This specialisation is designed to equip students with the necessary expertise to investigate mineralogical processes and contribute to the development of materials with tailored properties for technological applications, such as battery components. A key aspect of the AMC specialisation is its strong focus on experimental and analytical techniques. Students will receive extensive laboratory-based training and gain experience in a range of analytical and microscopy methods. Additionally, elective field trips and opportunities to engage in large-scale research at synchrotron radiation facilities and neutron sources further enhance the learning experience. Students can customise their studies by choosing from a variety of modules, including diffraction methods, laboratory courses, electron microscopy, geochemistry, data management, and chemistry and materials engineering. This specialisation prepares graduates for careers in both academic research and industry, providing them with a strong foundation in experimental and analytical techniques relevant to geosciences and materials science. It's possible to download the current course curriculum at the end of the following page: https://www.fgeo.rwth-aachen.de/cms/geowissenschaften-und-geographie/Studium/Studiengaenge/Master-courses-of-study/Angewandte-Geowissenschaften/~cajo/Kurzprofil-des-Studiengangs/lidx/1/. PDF Download
Course details verified 09 Sep 2026 — intakes, entry requirements and course facts · official source
