Geological Sciences
Geological Sciences
Course sheet
A.Y. 2025/2026
Bachelor
L-34 R - Scienze geologiche
The general objectives of the degree course in Geological Sciences are to offer: a solid basic knowledge of the main sectors of Geological Sciences, a personal capacity for choice and action in the methods and techniques of the related fields of scientific investigation, an adequate preparation for address and assimilate forthcoming scientific and technological advances and knowledge to properly address the fundamental processes of the exogenous and endogenous Earth system.
The degree course aims to define, characterize and understand current and past events, predict evolutionary scenarios and plan human interventions. Geologists read the records of the Earth's evolution imprinted in rocks and fossils, compare them with what is happening before our eyes and plan the human impact on Nature, since any intervention on the territory involves a modification of the superficial functioning of the Earth System.
The course aims to train graduates with:
- good knowledge of fundamentals of Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Computer Science which then allow to quantify and interpret the geological processes and the structure of the Earth;
- solid basic preparation in all sectors of Geological Sciences in order to be able to recognize and interpret the natural mechanisms that characterize the geological environment;
- analytical skills in field geology, aimed at basic geological cartography in various territories;
- laboratory analytical skills, aimed at the characterization of geomaterials and their behavior;
- technical skills for the use of tools for basic geological surveys;
- ability to collect and process data with general and specific computer methods of Geological Sciences;
- ability to apply mathematical models able to simulate geophysical and geological processes.
The degree course aims to define, characterize and understand current and past events, predict evolutionary scenarios and plan human interventions. Geologists read the records of the Earth's evolution imprinted in rocks and fossils, compare them with what is happening before our eyes and plan the human impact on Nature, since any intervention on the territory involves a modification of the superficial functioning of the Earth System.
The course aims to train graduates with:
- good knowledge of fundamentals of Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Computer Science which then allow to quantify and interpret the geological processes and the structure of the Earth;
- solid basic preparation in all sectors of Geological Sciences in order to be able to recognize and interpret the natural mechanisms that characterize the geological environment;
- analytical skills in field geology, aimed at basic geological cartography in various territories;
- laboratory analytical skills, aimed at the characterization of geomaterials and their behavior;
- technical skills for the use of tools for basic geological surveys;
- ability to collect and process data with general and specific computer methods of Geological Sciences;
- ability to apply mathematical models able to simulate geophysical and geological processes.
Geological Science graduates will be able to embark on careers in which geologists hold specific, purely operational skills, as defined by legislation (Presidential Decree of the Republic no. 328 dated 5 June 2001), relating to the capture and representation of field and laboratory data using direct and indirect methods. The professional role of geologist is officially recognised by Italy's national organisation of geologists, through membership in its B category (Junior Geologist) after passing a state exam.
Some examples of the various careers open to graduates are outlined below. They include academic, scientific and highly specialist professions, within the scope of implementation and technical-operational support commensurate with the knowledge acquired on the course.
- Updating and amending geological maps, both technically and thematically.
- Operational support during geophysical and geological surveys aimed at carrying out civil engineering works, prospecting and characterising energy, mineral and water resources, and monitoring the environment.
- Land planning; operations for hydrogeological setting and protection, in addition to safeguarding and containing risk areas.
- Environmental control to safeguard water resources, the remediation and decontamination of aquifers, polluted sites and the disposal of waste.
- Industrial quality control; the technological use of geomaterials in the engineering, chemical and electronics industries; techniques for using decorative stone materials, gemmology.
- Protection of cultural and palaeontological heritage, preservation of historic sites, geoarchaeology.
Some examples of the various careers open to graduates are outlined below. They include academic, scientific and highly specialist professions, within the scope of implementation and technical-operational support commensurate with the knowledge acquired on the course.
- Updating and amending geological maps, both technically and thematically.
- Operational support during geophysical and geological surveys aimed at carrying out civil engineering works, prospecting and characterising energy, mineral and water resources, and monitoring the environment.
- Land planning; operations for hydrogeological setting and protection, in addition to safeguarding and containing risk areas.
- Environmental control to safeguard water resources, the remediation and decontamination of aquifers, polluted sites and the disposal of waste.
- Industrial quality control; the technological use of geomaterials in the engineering, chemical and electronics industries; techniques for using decorative stone materials, gemmology.
- Protection of cultural and palaeontological heritage, preservation of historic sites, geoarchaeology.
The Department of Earth Sciences offers opportunities for spending time as guest students at European universities and research centres both for attending courses/exams and for research and internship related to projects for graduate, post-graduate and PhD students. Studying and doing research in foreign universities is not only an important life experience and the occasion for thorough learning of a foreign language, but is also, and primarily, the opportunit for experiencing and acquiring different and more flexible learning approaches. Doing research and internship abroad may allow the access to facilities not available here (e.g., highly specialized labs), the performance of applied research on specific fields as well as the first-hand interaction with wider, international research groups. At present our partner universities in official Erasmus exchange agreements devoted to course/exams and, where indicated, research activity, are located in France, Germany, Greece, Spain, Holland, Switzerland. However the agreements for bursaries specifically devoted to applied research/internship can be stipulated with any other university or research centre with which any members of our department have or may establish collaboration on common research interests. For these research bursaries and, in general, for the correct validation of the research activity done by our students abroad, the role and the active involvement of a local member of the department is of fundamental importance, as he/she will act as official, competent internal scientific tutor for the student hosted in the guest foreign university. Students may access to "normal" Erasmus bursarships, allowing course/exam in addition to research activities in partner universities, as well as Erasmus Student Placement bursaries exclusively devoted to research/internship activities. The access to the different types of bursary is done by means of separate application procedures. The activity (course/exam or research) that the candidate will do in the guest foreign university has to be agreed with the local professors/tutors in both original and guest universities by means of the "Learning Agreement". This document is of prime importance for the final validation and official administrative registration of the activity done abroad.
In addition to required field training, attendance is mandatory for practical laboratories. Attendance is essential for students to learn and pass exams.
Enrolment
Admission requirements:
Admission to the Bachelor's degree programme in Geological Sciences is open, subject to a mandatory, though non-selective, assessment test before enrolment.
Applicants to the degree programme in Geological Sciences must hold an upper secondary-school diploma or an equivalent qualification obtained abroad.
Admission assessment:
Candidates will have to sit for the TOLC (Test Online CISIA) at the University of Milan or any other member university of CISIA (Consortium of Inter-University Integrated Access Systems). Register to the TOLC test on the CISIA website (www.cisiaonline.it).
The tests providing access to the degree programme in Geological Sciences are: TOLC-B, TOLC-S, TOLC-I.
Only after taking one of these tests, will you be able to enrol, WHATEVER THE RESULT:
TOLC-B divided into 4 sections: Basic mathematics (20 questions - 50 minutes), Biology (10 questions - 20 minutes), Physics (10 questions - 20 minutes), Chemistry (10 questions - 20 minutes).
TOLC-S, divided into 4 sections: Basic mathematics (20 questions - 50 minutes), Reasoning and Problems (10 questions - 20 minutes), Reading comprehension (10 questions - 20 minutes), Basic sciences (chemistry, physics and geology - 10 questions - 20 minutes).
TOLC-I divided into 4 sections: Mathematics (20 questions - 50 minutes), Logic (10 questions - 20 minutes), Science (10 questions - 20 minutes), Verbal comprehension (10 questions - 20 minutes).
Each question has 5 answer options, of which only one is correct.
Score: +1 for a correct answer, -0.25 for a wrong answer, 0 for a no answer.
Each TOLC test includes an additional English section, consisting of 30 questions to be answered in 15 minutes. This section does not count toward the overall test score.
Test structure and topics, registration procedures, dates, deadlines and any other useful information are set out in the call for applications.
See also https://www.unimi.it/en/study/bachelor-and-master-study/degree-programme-enrolment/enrolment-first-degree-programme
Candidates are required to show up with a valid ID on the date and time shown on the TOLC registration receipt.
Admission of transfer or graduate students:
Transfer students from a degree programme of the University of Milan, or another university, and graduate students will be waived from the test requirement only if admitted to years subsequent to Year I.
To this end, they will have to submit a specific request for prior assessment of their academic records using the online service as shown in the call for applications.
These candidates must provide a full transcript of records (listing exams, subject areas, credits, grades) and attach the course syllabi. For more details, please refer to the call for applications.
For the deadlines for applying for academic records assessments, please refer to the call.
The outcome will be notified via e-mail.
Students admitted to the first year will be required to take the test.
Additional learning requirements (OFA) and remedial activities:
Students who have not achieved at least 10 points in the Mathematics module will have to fulfil additional learning requirements (OFA).
Students with additional learning requirements will have to carry out remedial activities organised by the University in the period October-December, and then take a test to prove they have filled their gaps. Otherwise, they may not take any second-year exams before passing the Mathematics I and Computer Science exams.
Learn more at https://geologia.cdl.unimi.it/it/studiare/le-matricole
Admission to the Bachelor's degree programme in Geological Sciences is open, subject to a mandatory, though non-selective, assessment test before enrolment.
Applicants to the degree programme in Geological Sciences must hold an upper secondary-school diploma or an equivalent qualification obtained abroad.
Admission assessment:
Candidates will have to sit for the TOLC (Test Online CISIA) at the University of Milan or any other member university of CISIA (Consortium of Inter-University Integrated Access Systems). Register to the TOLC test on the CISIA website (www.cisiaonline.it).
The tests providing access to the degree programme in Geological Sciences are: TOLC-B, TOLC-S, TOLC-I.
Only after taking one of these tests, will you be able to enrol, WHATEVER THE RESULT:
TOLC-B divided into 4 sections: Basic mathematics (20 questions - 50 minutes), Biology (10 questions - 20 minutes), Physics (10 questions - 20 minutes), Chemistry (10 questions - 20 minutes).
TOLC-S, divided into 4 sections: Basic mathematics (20 questions - 50 minutes), Reasoning and Problems (10 questions - 20 minutes), Reading comprehension (10 questions - 20 minutes), Basic sciences (chemistry, physics and geology - 10 questions - 20 minutes).
TOLC-I divided into 4 sections: Mathematics (20 questions - 50 minutes), Logic (10 questions - 20 minutes), Science (10 questions - 20 minutes), Verbal comprehension (10 questions - 20 minutes).
Each question has 5 answer options, of which only one is correct.
Score: +1 for a correct answer, -0.25 for a wrong answer, 0 for a no answer.
Each TOLC test includes an additional English section, consisting of 30 questions to be answered in 15 minutes. This section does not count toward the overall test score.
Test structure and topics, registration procedures, dates, deadlines and any other useful information are set out in the call for applications.
See also https://www.unimi.it/en/study/bachelor-and-master-study/degree-programme-enrolment/enrolment-first-degree-programme
Candidates are required to show up with a valid ID on the date and time shown on the TOLC registration receipt.
Admission of transfer or graduate students:
Transfer students from a degree programme of the University of Milan, or another university, and graduate students will be waived from the test requirement only if admitted to years subsequent to Year I.
To this end, they will have to submit a specific request for prior assessment of their academic records using the online service as shown in the call for applications.
These candidates must provide a full transcript of records (listing exams, subject areas, credits, grades) and attach the course syllabi. For more details, please refer to the call for applications.
For the deadlines for applying for academic records assessments, please refer to the call.
The outcome will be notified via e-mail.
Students admitted to the first year will be required to take the test.
Additional learning requirements (OFA) and remedial activities:
Students who have not achieved at least 10 points in the Mathematics module will have to fulfil additional learning requirements (OFA).
Students with additional learning requirements will have to carry out remedial activities organised by the University in the period October-December, and then take a test to prove they have filled their gaps. Otherwise, they may not take any second-year exams before passing the Mathematics I and Computer Science exams.
Learn more at https://geologia.cdl.unimi.it/it/studiare/le-matricole
Call for applications
Please refer to the call for admission test dates and contents, and how to register.
Application for matriculation: from 15/07/2025 to 30/09/2025
CALL FOR APPLICATIONS - NOTICE
The call for applications is the only official document for admission to degree programmes. Please read it carefully. If you are reading this notice is because the call is available only in Italian as the programme is offered in Italian. Students wishing to enrol must be proficient in Italian.
Online services
Learn more:
Programme description and courses list
year
| Courses or activities | Max ECTS | Total hours | Language | SSD |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Compulsory | ||||
| Physics I | 6 | 60 | Italian | FIS/01 |
First semester
| Courses or activities | Max ECTS | Total hours | Language | SSD |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Compulsory | ||||
| Chemistry and Laboratory | 9 | 84 | Italian | CHIM/03 |
| Introduction to Geology and Laboratory | 7 | 68 | Italian | GEO/01 GEO/02 GEO/03 GEO/07 |
| Mathematics I and Information Tecnology | 9 | 78 | Italian | INF/01 MAT/05 |
| Paleontology and Laboratory | 9 | 84 | Italian | GEO/01 |
Second semester
| Courses or activities | Max ECTS | Total hours | Language | SSD |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Compulsory | ||||
| Geomorphology and Laboratory | 10 | 96 | Italian | GEO/04 |
| Mineralogy and Lithology Practicals | 10 | 108 | Italian | GEO/02 GEO/06 GEO/07 |
Open sessions
There are no specific sessions for these activities (e.g. open online courses).
| Courses or activities | Max ECTS | Total hours | Language | SSD |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Compulsory | ||||
| English Proficiency B2 (3 ECTS) | 3 | 0 | English | |
be activated by the A.Y. 2026/2027
First semester
| Courses or activities | Max ECTS | Total hours | Language | SSD |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Compulsory | ||||
| Mathematics Ii | 6 | 60 | Italian | MAT/05 |
| Mineralogy | 6 | 56 | Italian | GEO/06 |
| Physics Ii | 6 | 56 | Italian | FIS/01 |
| Sedimentary Geology and Laboratory | 10 | 96 | Italian | GEO/02 |
Second semester
| Courses or activities | Max ECTS | Total hours | Language | SSD |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Compulsory | ||||
| Petrography and Laboratory | 10 | 96 | Italian | GEO/07 |
| Physics of the Earth and Laboratory | 9 | 84 | Italian | GEO/10 |
| Structural Geology and Tectonics and Laboratory | 10 | 96 | Italian | GEO/03 |
be activated by the A.Y. 2027/2028
First semester
| Courses or activities | Max ECTS | Total hours | Language | SSD |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Compulsory | ||||
| Engineering Geology and Laboratory | 9 | 80 | Italian | GEO/05 |
| Geological Mapping and Fieldwork Practicals | 9 | 100 | Italian | GEO/02 GEO/03 GEO/07 GEO/09 |
| Georesources and Laboratory | 9 | 84 | Italian | GEO/09 |
| Topography and Gis | 6 | 56 | Italian | ICAR/06 |
| Optional | ||||
| Raw Materials and Industry | 6 | 48 | Italian | GEO/09 |
Second semester
| Courses or activities | Max ECTS | Total hours | Language | SSD |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Compulsory | ||||
| Geochemistry | 6 | 50 | Italian | GEO/08 |
| Optional | ||||
| Applied Geophysics | 6 | 48 | Italian | GEO/11 |
| Facies Analysis | 6 | 52 | Italian | GEO/02 |
| Geotechnical Field Test and Measures | 6 | 48 | Italian | GEO/05 |
| Mineralogy of Earth and Planets and Analytical Methods | 6 | 48 | Italian | GEO/06 |
| Palaeoecology | 6 | 48 | Italian | GEO/01 |
| Photogeology | 6 | 48 | Italian | GEO/04 |
| Structural Analysis I | 6 | 56 | Italian | GEO/03 |
| Volcanology | 8 | 52 | Italian | GEO/08 |
Conclusive activities
There are no specific sessions for these activities (e.g. open online courses).
| Courses or activities | Max ECTS | Total hours | Language | SSD |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Compulsory | ||||
| Training | 5 | 0 | Italian | |
Conclusive activities
| Courses or activities | Max ECTS | Total hours | Language | SSD |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Compulsory | ||||
| Final Dissertation | 4 | 0 | Italian | |
Study plan rules
- The student must also acquire 12 ECTS in training activities freely chosen from those activated by the University as long as they are consistent with the study plan, subjected to the judgment of the competent commission of the Teaching Board of the course of study.
The Teaching Board of the study course provides for the activation of the following courses for free choice (third year courses) starting from the 2027-28 academic year.
The Teaching Board of the study course provides for the activation of the following courses for free choice (third year courses) starting from the 2027-28 academic year.
| Courses or activities | Max ECTS | Total hours | Language | Lesson period | SSD |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Raw Materials and Industry | 6 | 48 | Italian | First semester | GEO/09 |
| Applied Geophysics | 6 | 48 | Italian | Second semester | GEO/11 |
| Facies Analysis | 6 | 52 | Italian | Second semester | GEO/02 |
| Geotechnical Field Test and Measures | 6 | 48 | Italian | Second semester | GEO/05 |
| Mineralogy of Earth and Planets and Analytical Methods | 6 | 48 | Italian | Second semester | GEO/06 |
| Palaeoecology | 6 | 48 | Italian | Second semester | GEO/01 |
| Photogeology | 6 | 48 | Italian | Second semester | GEO/04 |
| Structural Analysis I | 6 | 56 | Italian | Second semester | GEO/03 |
| Volcanology | 8 | 52 | Italian | Second semester | GEO/08 |
Prerequisites are recommended for the following courses:
Physics I on Physics II;
Mineralogy on Geochemistry.
Consult the following table for the compulsory preparatory courses.
Physics I on Physics II;
Mineralogy on Geochemistry.
Consult the following table for the compulsory preparatory courses.
Prescribed foundation courses
| Learning activity | Prescribed foundation courses |
|---|---|
| Engineering Geology and Laboratory | Chemistry and Laboratory (compulsory), English Proficiency B2 (3 ECTS) (compulsory), Geomorphology and Laboratory (compulsory), Introduction to Geology and Laboratory (compulsory), Mineralogy (compulsory), Mineralogy and Lithology Practicals (compulsory), Paleontology and Laboratory (compulsory), Sedimentary Geology and Laboratory (compulsory), Structural Geology and Tectonics and Laboratory (compulsory) |
| Geochemistry | Chemistry and Laboratory (compulsory), English Proficiency B2 (3 ECTS) (compulsory), Geomorphology and Laboratory (compulsory), Introduction to Geology and Laboratory (compulsory), Mineralogy (compulsory), Mineralogy and Lithology Practicals (compulsory), Paleontology and Laboratory (compulsory), Petrography and Laboratory (compulsory), Physics I (compulsory), Sedimentary Geology and Laboratory (compulsory) |
| Geological Mapping and Fieldwork Practicals | Chemistry and Laboratory (compulsory), English Proficiency B2 (3 ECTS) (compulsory), Geomorphology and Laboratory (compulsory), Introduction to Geology and Laboratory (compulsory), Mineralogy (compulsory), Mineralogy and Lithology Practicals (compulsory), Paleontology and Laboratory (compulsory), Petrography and Laboratory (compulsory), Sedimentary Geology and Laboratory (compulsory), Structural Geology and Tectonics and Laboratory (compulsory) |
| Georesources and Laboratory | Chemistry and Laboratory (compulsory), English Proficiency B2 (3 ECTS) (compulsory), Geomorphology and Laboratory (compulsory), Introduction to Geology and Laboratory (compulsory), Mineralogy (compulsory), Mineralogy and Lithology Practicals (compulsory), Paleontology and Laboratory (compulsory), Petrography and Laboratory (compulsory), Physics I (compulsory), Sedimentary Geology and Laboratory (compulsory), Structural Geology and Tectonics and Laboratory (compulsory) |
| Mathematics Ii | Mathematics I and Information Tecnology (compulsory) |
| Mineralogy | Chemistry and Laboratory (compulsory), Mineralogy and Lithology Practicals (compulsory) |
| Petrography and Laboratory | Mineralogy (compulsory), Mineralogy and Lithology Practicals (compulsory) |
| Physics I | Mathematics I and Information Tecnology (compulsory) |
| Physics Ii | Physics I (compulsory) |
| Physics of the Earth and Laboratory | Physics I (compulsory) |
| Sedimentary Geology and Laboratory | Mineralogy and Lithology Practicals (compulsory) |
| Structural Geology and Tectonics and Laboratory | Mineralogy (compulsory), Mineralogy and Lithology Practicals (compulsory), Petrography and Laboratory (compulsory), Sedimentary Geology and Laboratory (compulsory) |
| Topography and Gis | Chemistry and Laboratory (compulsory), English Proficiency B2 (3 ECTS) (compulsory), Geomorphology and Laboratory (compulsory), Introduction to Geology and Laboratory (compulsory), Mineralogy (compulsory), Mineralogy and Lithology Practicals (compulsory), Paleontology and Laboratory (compulsory), Physics I (compulsory) |
Learn more
Location
Milan
Course locations
The teaching facilities of the Degree Course in Geological Sciences are located in the two structures of the Department of Earth Sciences "A. Desio":
The two main teaching areas are the Geology and Paleontology structure (via Luigi Mangiagalli, 34) and that of Mineralogy, Petrography, Geochemistry, Mineral Deposits and Geophysics (via Botticelli, 23).
The specific exercises of the Minerals and Rocks, Introduction to Geology and Laboratory Laboratory (with Geological Cartography) and the Paleontology and Laboratory are held in dedicated educational laboratories.
The two main teaching areas are the Geology and Paleontology structure (via Luigi Mangiagalli, 34) and that of Mineralogy, Petrography, Geochemistry, Mineral Deposits and Geophysics (via Botticelli, 23).
The specific exercises of the Minerals and Rocks, Introduction to Geology and Laboratory Laboratory (with Geological Cartography) and the Paleontology and Laboratory are held in dedicated educational laboratories.
Laboratory locations
Teaching laboratories take place both in departmental structures, equipped with technical-scientific instruments and collections, and on-field, using customised logistics solutions.
Educational collections for the recognition and study of fossils, minerals, rocks, thin sections of rocks, topographic and geological maps are available in classrooms and in ad-hoc teaching laboratories. Computerized classrooms offer software for data processing and for the simulation of geological processes.
Scientific instruments available at the Department of Earth Sciences (https://distad.unimi.it/it/didattica/progetti-e-laboratori/didattica-laboratorio) help provide an introduction to optical, chemical and physical-mechanical characterization of minerals, fossils, rocks, soils, other natural or synthetic materials, as well as water and other terrestrial fluids. Practical exercises are carried out in laboratories of optical microscopy, scanning electron microscopy, transmission electron microscopy, mechanics of rocks, sedimentology, X-ray diffraction, X-ray spectrometry, absorption and emission spectrophotometry, visible and infrared spectroscopy.
Field laboratories take place in areas where students can learn geological cartography, process geological data and reconstruct the genetic processes of terrestrial materials (e.g. Valchiavenna Station).
Educational collections for the recognition and study of fossils, minerals, rocks, thin sections of rocks, topographic and geological maps are available in classrooms and in ad-hoc teaching laboratories. Computerized classrooms offer software for data processing and for the simulation of geological processes.
Scientific instruments available at the Department of Earth Sciences (https://distad.unimi.it/it/didattica/progetti-e-laboratori/didattica-laboratorio) help provide an introduction to optical, chemical and physical-mechanical characterization of minerals, fossils, rocks, soils, other natural or synthetic materials, as well as water and other terrestrial fluids. Practical exercises are carried out in laboratories of optical microscopy, scanning electron microscopy, transmission electron microscopy, mechanics of rocks, sedimentology, X-ray diffraction, X-ray spectrometry, absorption and emission spectrophotometry, visible and infrared spectroscopy.
Field laboratories take place in areas where students can learn geological cartography, process geological data and reconstruct the genetic processes of terrestrial materials (e.g. Valchiavenna Station).
Head of study programme
Study plan tutor
Internship tutor
Quality Assurance Delegate
Reference structures
Contacts
- Teaching Office
Via Botticelli, 23 Milano (piano terra)
https://informastudenti.unimi.it/saw/ess?AUTH=SAML
Per informazioni o appuntamento solo attraverso InformaStudenti - Student Secretariats
Via Celoria, 18 Mialno
https://www.unimi.it/it/studiare/servizi-gli-studenti
https://informastudenti.unimi.it/saw/ess?AUTH=SAML
+390250325032
Per informazioni o appuntamento InformaStudenti - Department Library, Director Dr. Fabio Bottazzi
Via Luigi Mangiagalli, 34 Milano (piano terra)
[email protected]
+390250315496
solo per appuntamento via mail - Contact person for Disability: Prof Maria Rose Petrizzo
Via Luigi Mangiagalli, 34 Milano
[email protected]
solo per appuntamento via mail
The tuition fees for students enrolled in Bachelor's, Master's and single-cycle degree programmes are divided into two instalments with different calculation methods and payment schedules:
- The amount of the first instalment is the same for all students
- The amount of the second instalment varies according to the ISEE University value, the degree programme and the student status (on track / off track for one year or off track for more than a year)
- An additional fee is due for online programmes
The University also offers:
- Concessions for students meeting high merit requirements
- Diversified tuition fees according to the student's home country for international students with assets/income abroad
- Concessions for international students with refugee status
Scholarships and benefits
The University provides a range of financial benefits to students meeting special requirements (merit, financial or personal conditions, international students).
Learn more
Guidance:
Admission, ranking and enrolment