National Technical University of Athens
School of Naval Architecture & Marine Engineering

University and Research Units Participating in the Program

The MSc in Ship and Marine Technology benefits from the collaboration of several prestigious engineering schools and research institutions. This interdisciplinary approach offers students access to high-quality scientific expertise and advanced research facilities, ensuring a comprehensive educational experience.

Participating institutions include:

  1. National Technical University of Athens (NTUA):

    • School of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering (coordinating institution)
    • School of Mechanical Engineering
    • School of Electrical and Computer Engineering
    • School of Civil Engineering
    • School of Rural, Surveying, and Geoinformatics Engineering
    • School of Applied Mathematical and Physical Sciences
  2. National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (NKUA):

    • Department of Physics, providing expertise in marine meteorology and environmental physics.
  3. Hellenic Centre for Marine Research (HCMR):

    • Equipped with state-of-the-art marine research vessels, laboratories, and marine surveillance technology, HCMR contributes significantly to the practical and research-oriented aspects of the program.

Access to Advanced Facilities

Students enrolled in the MSc program gain access to cutting-edge laboratory facilities and research tools, including:

  • Hydrodynamics labs, towing tanks, and marine structure simulators.
  • Marine engineering labs for the design and optimization of ships and marine structures.
  • Environmental monitoring technologies for studying and protecting the marine ecosystem.
  • Computational tools for advanced modeling, simulation, and data analysis in ship and marine technology.

The collaboration between these institutions ensures that students receive high-quality training and practical experience in the fields of shipbuilding, marine energy resources, and environmental protection, preparing them to meet the challenges of modern maritime industries.