To benefit by a Master's degree programme in Marine Biology one needs to have basic knowledge in general biology, botany, zoology, microbiology, biochemistry, physiology, cellular biology, genetics and ecology;
- basic mathematics
- basic physics
- basic general and organic chemistry
To join the Master's programme one needs at least one of the following curricular requisites:
1. 1. To have a degree, or possess another qualification gained abroad and recognised as appropriate, in one of the following classes:
ex D.M. 270:
L-13 Biological science
L-32 Science and technology for the environment and nature
L-2 Biotechnology
L-38 Zootechnical science and technology for animal production
ex. D.M. 509/99:
12-Biological science
27- Science and technology for the environment and nature
1-Biotechnology
40- Zootechnical science and technology for animal production
Previous system:
Biological Science
Natural Science
Environmental Science
Veterinary Science
2. To have gained at least 56 credits spread as follows among these subjects:
MAT/01-09, INF/01 at least 6 credits
FIS/01-08 at least 6 credits
CHIM/01/02/03/06/12 at least 10 credits
BIO/01-19 at least 34 credits FRAMEWORK A4.a Specific learning outcomes of the Programme
Failing possession of the right degree at point 1 above or the credits listed at point 2, admission to the Master's degree programme is conditional on the student possessing the necessary knowledge as assessed by a special Committee analysing the CV and conducting an interview according to criteria and a procedure set by the Degree Programme Board and posted on the University Portal.
As well as possessing the set curricular requirements, one may only join the Master's degree programme if one can demonstrate enough personal background knowledge. This may be ascertained from the personal CV examination, The details and procedures of the examination will be established by the Degree Programme Board and made known via the University Portal.
Ascertaining language skills
To be admitted to the programme one needs to possess a B1 level of English as certified by the University Language Centre. Students possessing the equivalent language certification may be exempted.
Candidates whose English is shown by the test to be lower than B1 will be marked as having an initial deficiency in language.
International Students:
the second-cycle degree programme may decide on a special session for international students and appoint a Committee to check the suitability of their academic background, if the Call for study grant allocation allows time (its deadline is usually in May).
If international students have been positively evaluated under the foregoing point, they are exempted from the next step foreseen for the majority of students, viz. a test of their personal knowledge.