Master in Wood Technology

Rosenheim Technical University of Applied Sciences is a practice-oriented institution in Bavaria, offering a portfolio of applied bachelor and master programs across engineering, business, IT, design and health sciences. Founded as a modern applied university, TH Rosenheim serves around 7,400 students, including a significant international cohort, and emphasizes hands-on learning and industry relevance within a scenic Alpine region.

The university maintains strong partnerships with regional and international companies, enabling applied research projects, internships and dual-study pathways that integrate academic learning with workplace experience. English-taught programs such as Applied Artificial Intelligence and International Wood Technology reflect TH Rosenheim's commitment to globalised curricula, while small class sizes and up-to-date facilities support practical skill development.

Students benefit from targeted support for international applicants, orientation activities and career services that facilitate professional entry in Germany and beyond. The surrounding region offers a high quality of life and excellent opportunities for outdoor recreation, complementing an educational model focused on employability. For prospective students seeking applied, industry-connected education in Germany, TH Rosenheim combines technical depth with practical experience and strong student support.

The Master in Wood Technology is a 1.5-year program at Rosenheim Technical University of Applied Sciences in Germany, taught in English. It's for students with a Bachelor's degree who want to specialize in wood technology and management.

The curriculum includes subjects like wood science, wood processing, and timber engineering. You'll gain practical experience through lab work, experiments, and projects, developing skills in wood product development and innovation.

Graduates can work as Wood Product Managers, Timber Engineers, Quality Control Specialists, or Sustainability Consultants, in industries like forestry, woodworking, or construction, for companies like IKEA or Holzindustrie.