Master's Information Day 20 May 2026

2 pm – 3 pm 

The English-language Master’s programme in Climate Change and Societal Transformation offers a comprehensive understanding of climate change as a social and political crisis and combines natural science climate research with social science analysis. The Master’s programme is attractive and future-oriented not only because it addresses the climate crisis as one of the most urgent issues our society faces today, but also because it presents this content in an innovative way.

The lecture will be held in English.

3 pm – 4 pm 

The German-language Master's programme in Wildlife Ecology and Wildlife Management provides in-depth knowledge of the ecology and behaviour of wild animals in natural and human-influenced habitats, as well as their management. Taking an interdisciplinary approach, the programme combines biological, ecological and social science perspectives in order to develop sustainable solutions for the protection and management of wildlife populations. Graduates are well prepared for careers in research, nature conservation, wildlife management and environmental education. This programme is a collaboration between the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna, and the University of Veterinary Medicine, Vienna.

The lecture will be held in German.

5 pm – 6 pm 

The international, English-taught Master's program Sustainability in Agriculture, Food Production and Food Technology in the Danube Region focuses on sustainable development in agriculture and food systems within the unique context of the Danube region. This interdisciplinary program combines agricultural sciences, food technology, and environmental management to address global challenges such as food security, climate change, and resource conservation. Students gain in-depth knowledge of sustainable farming practices, innovative food technologies, and regional development strategies. The program prepares graduates to contribute to sustainable agricultural and food systems while fostering collaboration across the diverse countries of the Danube region.

The lecture will be held in English.