About this programme
The M.Sc. Biomedical Neuroscience Program at the TUM School of Medicine and Health equips students to contribute to future breakthroughs in understanding the brain. Funded by the Elite Network of Bavaria and linked to the SyNergy Cluster of Excellence, the select interdisciplinary program fosters individualized learning, close faculty mentorship, and hands-on research from day one.…
What the whole degree costs
Not just tuition. Everything, for the full 2 years. Living in Munich · EU vs non-EU, select your country of origin.
- Tuition, 2 yearsEU: €6,000/yr · non-EU: €6,000/yr€12,000–12,000
- Student room, 24 monthsrooms from €800/mo · typically €1000/mo, Munich€24,000
- Living, 24 months€1300/mo: food, transport, phone, books€31,200
- Visa & insurancenon-EU students only: +€130/mo insurance + €100 permit+€3,220
- Total, all-inliving in Munich, EU vs non-EU. Choose above.€67,200–70,420
Rent source: gs.tum.de
Where it stands
Computed from SparkPath's verified records · 2 axes across the field, in-country.
Can I get in?
The published requirements, checked against the official programme page. Open the section that applies to you.
Academic requirements2 on record
- Bachelor's degree (or equivalent) rated H+ by anabin in natural sciences like Biology, Biochemistry, Molecular Medicine
- Physics. Degrees in Psychology, Health Science
- Chemistry may be considered depending on completed modules. Applicants with at least five years of medical studies and completion of the second state examination in medicine or veterinary medicine are also eligible.
Local variants + foreign-degree pathway1 on record
You'll need a diploma equivalence check — case-by-case review against the Dutch bachelor's standard, typically via Nuffic. Grades convert with the equivalence table above; the university makes the final call.
Where you'd live
Median room rents by student area in Munich. Sources: CBS / local city statistics.
rooms from €800/mo · typically €1000/mo · Munich
Everyday living around €1300/mo (food, transport, phone, books).
Housing is scarce; start looking the day you're admitted, not the day you land.