Master in Physics for Health and Life

Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) is the Netherlands' leading technical university, founded in 1842 and located in the historic city of Delft. Renowned for engineering, technology and applied sciences, TU Delft combines rigorous academics with a strong culture of innovation. With 145 degree programs across bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral levels, the university attracts ambitious students worldwide seeking hands-on, research-led training and modern laboratory facilities.

The university is especially strong in sustainable energy, water management, urban planning and mobility, and is an active member of European research networks such as CESAER and the IDEA League. Interdisciplinary laboratories, maker spaces and industry partnerships give students access to real projects, from prototype development to city-scale simulations. Many programs are offered in English and include international exchange, internships and entrepreneurship support to help translate research into practice.

Student life in Delft blends historic town life with a vibrant campus community: student associations, design teams and start-up incubators help convert classroom ideas into careers. Career services maintain close ties with European employers, supporting internships and graduate recruitment across sectors. Prospective international students should prepare a strong academic record, a concise portfolio for design or engineering programs where required, and check scholarship and visa guidance early to make the most of TU Delft’s practical, globally connected education.

The Master in Physics for Health and Life is a 2-year program at Delft University of Technology, taught in English. It's ideal for students who want to apply physical methods in healthcare and understand biological processes.

Students engage in modules like Medical Imaging Signals and Systems, and work on a master's thesis project in departments like Bionanoscience or Imaging Physics. This hands-on approach helps students tackle real-world challenges in healthcare technology.

Graduates can become Medical Physicists, Imaging Scientists, or Radiation Safety Officers, working in hospitals, research institutions, and healthcare technology companies.