Master in Digital Humanities

Riga Technical University is a historic and research-driven institution in the heart of Riga, Latvia, tracing its origins to 1862. With around 19,000 students and a significant international community, RTU combines long-standing academic traditions with modern technical education. Its network of more than 100 research laboratories and centers supports applied projects and collaborations with the European Union, government agencies, and industry partners, making it an attractive place for students seeking hands-on experience in engineering and technology.

Academic offerings span undergraduate to doctoral programs across engineering, architecture, information technology, and economics, with roughly 70 distinct programs that reflect current industry needs. International students benefit from targeted scholarships and financial aid as well as English-language options in many technical fields. RTU emphasizes practical skills, research internships, and industry links that help graduates move smoothly into regional and international careers.

Student life in Riga is lively and affordable, with a compact city center, cultural venues, and strong transport connections across the Baltic region. The campus community includes active student unions, research groups, and international associations that help newcomers settle in and build professional networks. For students interested in technical subjects who want a research-oriented environment in Northern Europe, RTU offers a balanced combination of academic depth, real-world experience, and cultural opportunity.

The Master in Digital Humanities at Riga Technical University is a 2-year program for students with a Bachelor's degree in Humanities or Engineering. It helps students develop a unique set of skills and competences for the labor market.

The curriculum includes courses that combine Information Technologies and Humanities, helping students develop competence in dealing with a large volume of information and subject knowledge in their respective fields. Students also take special adjustment courses based on their undergraduate degree to gain the necessary level of competence in their second major field.

Graduates can pursue careers as Data Analysts, Digital Curators, Information Architects, User Experience Designers, or Digital Project Managers in industries like technology, education, or cultural heritage, working for employers like museums, libraries, or software companies.