Master in International Graduate Programs On Advanced Science and Technology

For Master in International Graduate Programs On Advanced Science and Technology, the tuition fee is 1,160,000 JPY per year.

The International Graduate Programs on Advanced Science and Technology is a master's program at Keio University in Kanagawa, Japan, taught in English over two years, with entry in September and April. Keio University was established in 1858 by Yukichi Fukuzawa as one of Japan's earliest schools of Western learning and has operated for over one hundred sixty years as the country's first private institution of higher education, guided by its founder's motto of jitsugaku, or empirical science. Programs organized around advanced science and technology typically bring together graduate study across engineering and natural science disciplines, allowing students to pursue research in areas such as electrical and electronic engineering, mechanical engineering, materials science, information and computer science, and applied physics. At the master's level, students usually combine advanced coursework with laboratory-based or computational research under the guidance of a faculty supervisor, working toward a thesis that contributes original findings to their chosen specialization. This structure lets students build both broad technical grounding and depth in a specific research area over the two years of study. Graduates of advanced science and technology master's programs commonly move into research and development roles at technology and manufacturing companies, engineering positions in industries such as electronics, telecommunications, and energy, or continue into doctoral study for those interested in academic or advanced research careers. The English-taught format allows international students to conduct graduate-level science and engineering research in Japan without first achieving fluency in Japanese, while still working alongside Japanese researchers and industry partners. The two-year length reflects the standard duration for master's programs in science and engineering fields, giving students time to complete coursework requirements alongside a substantive research project.