Master's Programs in Architecture Studies in Sweden
In order for the structure and behavior of a new structure to meet technical and aesthetic specifications, the imput of knowledgeable individuals in architecture is needed. This involves creating drawings, taking measurements and occasionally mediating compromises.
Sweden (Sverige) is the largest of the Nordic countries, with a population of about 9.5 million. It borders Norway and Finland and is connected to Denmark via the bridge of Öresund (Öresundsbron). Sweden has a strong tradition of being an open, yet discreet country.
Master's Program in Architecture Studies in Sweden
7 Results in Architecture Studies, Sweden Filter
Master in Public Planning for Sustainable Development
The focus of the programme is sustainable development as a vital challenge to our society, which needs to be seriously addressed by government and public administration. The p ...
Master’s Program in Spatial Planning (60 credits)
Gain a deep understanding of spatial planning and multidisciplinary projects. Understand and plan for spatial planning’s future effects on man and the environment.
Master in Urban Studies
The programme engages with current intellectual and political concerns about urbanisation and urban spaces from international and interdisciplinary perspectives. Situated in c ...
Master in Architecture and Urban Design
Do you want to take part in designing sustainable architecture and developing socially just cities for the future? The Master’s Program in Architecture and Urban Design is ope ...
Master in Sustainable Urban Planning and Design
The master’s program in Sustainable Urban Planning and Design focuses on the interrelationship between the built environment and social, economic and institutional forces. The ...
Master in Architecture
The master’s program in Architecture consists of two years of full-time study. The students have the opportunity to choose between a wide range of studio themes that address c ...
Master in Transport, Mobility and Innovation
The world’s cities are changing, but not enough. New technology, business models, and global priorities are transforming the way we get around, and regional planners and urban ...