Another successful Master's Open Day at Maastricht University
A large number of prospective master’s students braved the strong winds and occasional rain shower on Saturday to visit the Open Day at Maastricht University. More than 1300 visitors from 66 countries flocked to UM faculty buildings to find out more about the programmes on offer.
They visited the information markets and joined workshops, presentations and in-depth sessions on the individual programmes. They learned about Problem-Based Learning, the International Classroom and other key features of studying at Maastricht University (UM).
Of course, many took the opportunity to meet current UM students and get to know more about their experience with studying and living in Maastricht. UM staff were at hand to share information about applications and admissions and offer career advice. Finally, there were drinks and snacks to wrap up the day in an informal setting.
Impressions from the Master’s Open Day on 16 March 2019
Photos by Muzna Hatmi and Quinten Tolboom
Save the date
If you missed the Master’s Open Day on Saturday, you may want to block your calendar for the next Master's Open Day, scheduled for 30 November 2019.
In the meantime, you can have a look at our event page on Facebook.
Also read
-
The Societal Impact Project
The Societal Impact Project stimulates students’ autonomous motivation to work on societal relevant problems. One of the topics this year is vaping.
-
How to increase vaccination rates: “It’s not a matter of convincing people”
Last year, at least eight people—the highest number since the 1960s—died of whooping cough in the Netherlands. Most of them were babies. Behind this tragic statistic lies a years-long trend: fewer and fewer parents are vaccinating their children against serious infectious diseases, which jeopardises...
-
Vaccine promotion policies for COVID-19
Two researchers from Maastricht University play a key role in translating research into vaccine policy recommendations for COVID-19: Timo Clemens, Associate Professor health policy and governance, and Inge van der Putten, Assistant Professor at the department of Health Services Research.
