Requirements
The Applied Quantum Technology master's degree is a programme for ambitious students with diverse technical backgrounds. You are eligible if you have completed (at least) a bachelor's degree1.
You can expect a study load of 40 hours per week. In order to be successful in this master's degree, it is essential that you keep up with the high pace of the programme. You will work in learning teams with a lot of interaction with the other master's students and the lecturers.
The programme is a joint degree of 4 University of Applied Sciences in the Netherlands, Saxion (Enschede), Fontys UAS (Eindhoven), THUAS (The Hague) and AUAS (Amsterdam). The programme is delivered at allfour locations, so travelling to the different locations will be necessary to participate in the programme.
For the Master Applied Quantum Technology we seek ambitious students with resilience and innovative thinking. We therefore not only work with a set of minimum educational requirements, but also select students based on their motivation and willingness to collaborate across disciplines. All students have to go through the selection procedure where they can be admitted or rejected.
Admission procedure
The admission procedure and all admission requirements can be found on the website of the Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences. You can also apply for the master's programme via this website.
Besides tuition, you will be expected to cover the costs for accommodation and travelling.
Tuition fees
The tuition fee for EU/EEA citizens is €2,601 for the 2025–2026 academic year. There may be minor variations in the fee for Swiss students. Non-EU/EEA students pay an institutional tuition fee of €11,850.
Travelling costs
The Master’s in Applied Quantum Technology is a joint degree between four Dutch universities of applied sciences: Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences, Fontys University of Applied Sciences, Saxion University of Applied Sciences and The Hague University of Applied Sciences.
Read more about the different locations.
In the first study year you will travel one or two times a week to another location. In the second year you follow an internship in the industry or research institute for three quarters of a year.
More about traveling with public transport in the Netherlands and costs/subscriptions you can read here.
Accommodation
It is the responsibility of the student to organize and book travel and accommodation. The organizing universities provide links or housing lists that help you to find suitable accommodation. The costs for housing differ per city and depend on your choice.
Funding
The possibilities for funding are very limited. In some countries grants are offered to students studying abroad.
Consider that some funds provide grants after the student is accepted to a study programme. When you check for funding options, please note that the European MSc in Occupational Therapy is a part-time programme and that the stays in the different countries are of 2 weeks class work in modules 1-4 and 1 week in module 5.