About Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz
Research strengths
Physical Sciences #176 (THE)Arts And Humanities #201 (THE)Medicine #208 (QS)
Where Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz's English-taught masters cluster
Distribution of English-taught master’s programmes across fields of study.
Natural Sciences5 · 45%· 2% of Germany
Arts & Humanities2 · 18%· 1% of Germany
Agriculture & Services1 · 9%· 2% of Germany
Health & Medicine1 · 9%· 1% of Germany
Business & Law1 · 9%· 0% of Germany
Social Sciences1 · 9%· 1% of Germany
Strongest cluster: Natural Sciences (5 programmes) · see field page →
Deadlines this cycle
Upcoming application deadlines on record at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz.
Position vs Germany
Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz offers 0.5% of Germany's English-taught master's (11 of 2,225).
English-taught master's
Every English-taught master's on record at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz. Local-language programmes aren't in this corpus. Rows tagged “Limited data” have thin coverage; the official page is your best source until we've fully enriched them.
Master of Science in Meteorology (research-oriented)Limited data
Natural Sciences · 24 mo · No fees
Master of Science in Physics (Research-Oriented)Limited data
Natural Sciences · 24 mo · No fees
MeteorologyLimited data
Natural Sciences · 24 mo · No fees
Molecular BiotechnologyLimited data
Natural Sciences · 24 mo · No fees
PhysicsLimited data
Natural Sciences · 24 mo · No fees
Sociolinguistics and MultilingualismLimited data
Arts & Humanities · 24 mo · No fees
TurcologyLimited data
Arts & Humanities · 24 mo · No fees
Innovative Coaching in High Performance SportsLimited data
Agriculture & Services · 24 mo · No fees
Master of Science in EpidemiologyLimited data
Health & Medicine · 24 mo · €1,750/yr
Master of Science in Quantitative Decision Making in Economics and Management (QDEM)Limited data
Business & Law · 24 mo · No fees
Trinational MA in European Studies (Europa-Master)Limited data
Social Sciences · 24 mo · No fees
Visa & life in Germany
The practical stuff — what's allowed, what's funded, what to expect after you graduate.
- Student visa
- Non-EU students need a national (D) visa plus a residence permit after arrival; proof of finances (blocked account, ~€11,900/yr) is the main requirement. EU students just register locally (Anmeldung).
- Post-study work
- 18-month job-seeker residence permit after graduation — you can work without restriction while searching for a position matching your qualification.
- Tuition
- Public universities charge no tuition for most programmes — just a semester contribution of €150–€400. Exceptions: Baden-Württemberg (€1,500/semester for non-EU) and some TUM professional master's.
- Scholarships
- DAAD scholarships for international students, Deutschlandstipendium (€300/month, merit-based), plus Erasmus+ for EU mobility.