Architectural and Cultural Heritage (MA)
Department Architecture, Facility Management and Geoinformation
Major Fields of study
- Architectural Heritage Preservation
- Historic Gardens
- Architectural Theory
- Urban Design
- Conservation and Organic Material
- Design and Historical Cities
Degree
Master of Arts
Department
Architecture, Facility Management and Geoinformation
Location
Dessau-Roßlau
Duration
4 semesters
Program Start
Winter Semester or Summer Semester
Study type
Full-Time Program
Language
English
Credits
120
Accreditation
ASIIN
Application period
International Uni Assist15.03. - 15.07. (winter)
15.09. - 15.01. (summer)
15.03. - 15.07. (winter)
15.09. - 15.01. (summer)
Course content and objectives
The master course „Monumental Heritage“ is changing the name into “Architectural Cultural Heritage” from summer semester 2019 on. Everything will be the same, only the name will change. New applicants have to apply already for MAC instead of MMH. Everybody who will start from the summer semester 2019 will graduate under the Master of Arts in Architectural Cultural Heritage.
Requirements
For admission to a Master’s degree in cultural heritage preservation, a Bachelor’s degree (not less than six semesters) in a related field is compulsory – such as architecture, archaeology, history of art, civil engineering, geography, facilities management, history, interior design or surveying technology. Alternatively, relevant professional experience related to cultural heritage preservation can be considered.
Please provide:
- Resume of academic and work experience
- Portfolio demonstrating the applicant’s interest in Monumental Heritage concerns
- English B2 approval (TOEFL, IELTS, Cambridge Language Examination etc.) except for applicants from English-speaking countries
The course is taught in English. We require proof of you English language skill. This can be proved by submitting recognized certificates (for example IELTS, TOEFL etc.), if we have doubt about the quality of language skill, we will ask to seat for specific English language exam here in Germany. If you are a native English speaker, or if you have completed your bachelor course in English language and you can provide a certificate to confirm this, you do not need to do a language test.
Technical questions about the course
Organisational questions
General Questions
Conditions And Regulations
» Monumental Heritage - Master - Prüfungs- und Studienordnung 2011 - Änderungssatzung
» Architectural and Cultural Heritage - Master - Prüfungs- und Studienordnung 2011 i. d. F. von 2017
Welcome
Dear Students,
The master program "Architectural and Cultural Heritage" is intended for students who have an interest in architecture, culture, history, and restoration. It is a course created in a combination of studies about artistic qualities and the scientific understanding which is needed and developed further in this field.
Many of our cities derive their quality from their historical structures and buildings, which were created in this context. To understand and update these situations regarding conservation and optimization is the most important task for the preservation of the quality of the cities and the construction of buildings all over the world.
The subject is an interesting dialogue between cultures. The location of Dessau is particularly suitable for this discussion. In and around Dessau, there are no less than four UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Besides, there are significant cathedrals and castles in the area, which can serve as well as practical examples for teaching purposes.
On the other hand, Germany has lost a lot of heritage. For forty years now, this has made people very sensitive about this topic. They developed a very detailed understanding of the legal and technical aspects of the preservation of their cities and monuments. Thus the standard is very high, making the location interesting again regarding this understanding. In other words, learning by doing.
We invite international students not to copy what has been done in Germany but to learn by researching with us both on these buildings and monuments in their home countries. The idea is to help students to find their position in the fields of restoration and conservation.
We welcome the students to work with us to understand and develop the knowledge in the history of buildings along with renovation and design strategies for the future.
In short, you are cordially invited to participate and learn what is appropriate for the field of “Architectural And Cultural Heritage”.
We look forward to seeing you in Dessau!
Sincerely
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Rudolf Lückmann
Director of MAC
Contact
MAC/MMH Office:
Hochschule Anhalt - Anhalt University of Applied Sciences
building 16, room 205
Hardenbergstraße 16
06846 Dessau-Roßlau
E-Mail: studienberatung(at)hs-anhalt.de
Office Time:
Tuesday: 08.30 a.m. - 04.00 p.m.
Wednesday: 08:30 a.m. - 02.00 p.m.
Please note for current information the Univerity homepage about the restrictions in teaching, etc. through Corona Virus.
Working as an expert in the restoration sector is a new sector in architecture worldwide. In another sense, there has always been a need for preservation, conservation, and rehabilitation of heritage sites. The reason is very clear and simple; to preserve the history for the next generation. We feel the need for this more and more every day.
The Master's Program 'Architectural and Cultural Heritage' is the formal teaching approach to this. We are expecting to develop knowledge and also to share experiences of current practices in the sector of building restoration. Our program is a combination of theory, design, and research.
Contact
MAC/MMH Office:
Hochschule Anhalt - Anhalt University of Applied Sciences
building 16, room 205
Hardenbergstraße 16
06846 Dessau-Roßlau
E-Mail: studienberatung(at)hs-anhalt.de
Office Time:
Tuesday: 08.30 a.m. - 04.00 p.m.
Wednesday: 08:30 a.m. - 02.00 p.m.
For admission to a master’s degree in Architectural and Cultural Heritage, a Bachelor’s degree (at least than six semesters) in a related field is required – Acceptable degrees include Architecture, Archaeology, History of Art, Civil Engineering, Geography, Facilities Management, History, Interior Design or Surveying Technology. Alternatively, candidates with relevant professional experience related to cultural heritage preservation may also be considered for admission.
In exceptional cases: Candidates may also be admitted based on relevant work experience or exceptional interest in the preservation and conservation sector. This consideration can only be given to candidates who contact the department directly before applying formally. (contact us)
This program is taught exclusively in English. sufficient proficiency in English is an admission requirement for all English taught master's degree programs. You will need to submit proof of your proficiency in English as part of the application process. You may submit proof of your English proficiency in the form of an official certificate (for example IELTS, TOEFL, etc.). If we have any doubts regarding the quality of your language skills, you may be asked to sit for an English language exam upon arrival in Germany. Native English speakers, or those who have completed a bachelor’s degree in the English language and can submit proper documentation of this, will not need to sit for an English exam.
There are countless career possibilities for graduates of the Architectural and Cultural Heritage Master’s Degree Program. Some popular choices include working as an expert in restoration projects, project management for historical sites, developing concepts for a thoughtful and intentional approach to restoration and conservation of monuments/buildings, and historical building research work, often to work in and contribute to the academic field.
The MAC Program is modular. The standard period of study, including the examination time, is four semesters.
To earn an M.A. in Architectural and Cultural Heritage, students are required to complete modules in several categories, including Compulsory (Mandatory) Courses (Humanities & Techniques), Electives and Projects, culminating their studies with a Final Thesis.
Students may begin this course of study in either the Winter or the Summer Semester, as all classes are available every semester.
1st Semester
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H1.1 Theory of Monumental Heritage
An introduction to German history and culture is offered to program participants in the first semester as a way to facilitate their way around Germany. Proper information from museums, archives, and literature is part of the basic knowledge required in heritage conservation. The conservator must be able to analyze and inventory a monument. To enter into the professional discourse, the motivation, history, and management of monuments in various countries will be analyzed and different laws for the protection of historic monuments and art heritage will be discussed. Many people consider the reconstruction of monuments as a sort of conservation, which means that this issue has to be fully analyzed and understood. Furthermore, there are always different societal interests as well as those of builders, architects, and preservationists which must be taken into account. Because the course of history never stops, we need strategies to find out how to develop cultural heritage in the future. For this reason, designing in a historical.
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H1.2 Theory of Architecture I
In this seminar, the main function of buildings as habitat is covered. The concept of housing varies over historical periods. Current and historical floor plans reflect their societies and the way people lived together. Whether they were young or old or separated men from women, houses had different characteristics. Large and small families lived together in different orders. If there were old, splitter or quartering could be reproduced in the arrangement of rooms. Residential buildings were often made of perishable materials, mostly wood. Therefore, in this semester design is covered parallel to the material. Teachers analyze exemplary house landscapes. Also, the students examine the function and age of furniture and inventory the features of the interior. The Timberwork-Center Quedlinburg brings the potential of the world's cultural heritage in the course. The semester is completed with an excursion to the city.
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T1.1 Techn. Fundamentals of Monumental Heritage
Alongside humanities dimensions, preservation requires several technical skills. This includes technical drawing and the use of surveying equipment. Students will survey and analyze historical buildings. A room book completes the recording of the different monuments. The data enables virtual reconstructions and three-dimensional representations of the structures.
Also, knowledge of the special ground features, building materials science, building physics and building construction in heritage conservation will be covered in the seminar, as will the importance of color concepts in historical buildings. -
T1.2 Build. Methods & Structures Made Organic Mat.
Parallel to the seminar in humanities, the technique of wood-based materials it is also analyzed. The differences in material, texture, and pests are discussed. The C-14 method, dendrochronology, endoscopy, and thermography are basic techniques for the analysis and dating of wooden materials. The development of wood construction is mediated in detail using the construction of post-column structures, the headrail construction, and log constructions. Students learn how timber-work can be renovated. The history of trusses and their representation are also introduced in this seminar. We pay special attention to the particular importance of color in medieval towns.
2nd Semester
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H2.1 Garden Heritage Preservation
The first part of the 2nd Semester focuses on the preservation of historic gardens. Beginning with the wonders of the Hanging Gardens of Babylon several examples of the ancient world are discussed. In medieval Europe, monastery gardens had a lasting effect. The expression of the Huguenots garden is one example. Aside from the design, they were conceived as a particular fruit and vegetable garden. In this context, they were also used for funerals. This development is traced to the new Friedwald-concept. In the Renaissance and Baroque more representative installations are found, and labyrinths were introduced as a special design. In all cultures, gardens have a special significance, as they have in China, Japan, India, and many other countries. Britain was able to implement this knowledge and shaped a new typology in the 18th Century with the English gardens. Orangery and zoo gardens implied expression of this development. An enlightened duke formed a garden kingdom in Anhalt-Dessau that was an example for the rest of the continent. Only the nouveau garden and the gardens of the modern age contributed to new ideas. Of particular importance are state and national gardens. In future concepts, industrial areas will also be incorporated.
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H2.2 Theory of Architecture II
"When mankind built in stone, they did it for the gods or the godlike". Stone buildings were not common as a part of the nature of a landscape and they were often a representative expression of the thinking of an era. It is significant that almost all older wooden temples in subsequent periods "petrified". Should men or his gods survive beyond their normal lifespan in a building, the stone was the preferred material. Sacred buildings are determined by religious concepts learned while interacting with their architecture. Still today builders love proclaiming this concept by constructing towers for a bank or insurance company. Only military buildings have to be understood differently. Their development will be analyzed from the prehistoric fortifications, from castles to modern fortifications.
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T2.1 Techn. Fund. of Garden Heritage Perservation
Historic gardens require basic plant knowledge. Flowers, grasses, shrubs, and trees require different conditions. They have to be seen in connection with the soil, water, and weather. Potential pest damage must be prevented. Garden tools help keep the plants in good condition. The use of water in the form of fountains and ponds will be covered. Cemetery and zoo gardens present their own set of challenges and require maintenance tailored to their specific conditions. Similarly, landscape furniture and color concepts are presented alongside the Basics of historic gardens.
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T2.2 Build. Methods & Structures of Inorganic Mat.
To build in natural stone, students need to know about geology and its possible uses. Stone-masons created tools that made it possible to process hard materials. A lot of technical rules have to be taken into account. In landscapes without natural stones, the clay would be used and transformed into bricks. They have their characteristics, but are similar in many details and allow certain architectural elements such as arches and vaults and many other examples. The Baroque incorporated false vaults, stucco and stucco lustro. To deal with the massive buildings, students must learn to work with mortar and plaster. In religious buildings, the color had a particular role and will be specifically analyzed.
3rd Semester
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H3.1 Designing of the City
The Enlightenment opened the door for industrialization which was first adopted by England. Many early buildings with steel structures, concrete structures, and steel buildings are a testament to this change. Many researchers consider the French Revolution and its architecture as the birth of modernity. This period was, however, only looking for new forms. Its first expression was to be seen in the Palladian Classicism or in the Neo-Gothic in England. The Anhalt-Dessau region was a pioneer in adopting this style within the continent. This development ultimately led to eclecticism (historicism) and eventually, irrelevance. French Art Deco or Art Nouveau was not a sustainable breakthrough. The change in Europe was produced by the classic modernism with influences from Asia and America. One of the icons of this time is the Bauhaus in Dessau. Neo-classicism could not stop its move forward. Excursions to the Bauhaus-archive, to Gropius and van der Rohe buildings, enrich the teachings of this semester.
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H3.2 Theory of Architecture III
Over the last 10,000 years, humanity took several great strides in its development.
In the first step, they evolved from hunters and gatherers to farmers. This was followed by a significant concentration of the population, which led to regional differences in settlement forms. Sometimes settlements were established through specific planning. Cities appeared as a consequence of craftsmen's specialization and as a result of new services and trade. Industrialization increased efficiency, which led to a concentration of the population in cities, rather than in the countryside. Cities need more services that qualify as another kind of specialization (for example, the city hall, hippodrome, amphitheater, theater, hospital, etc.). Urban structures express the form in which power and society are organized. The first mega-cities will be analyzed according to their origins and evolution. The medieval European town changed drastically with the abolition of the defense (structure or quarters.) Together with population growth as a result of industrialization block quarters were compressed. The Charter of Athens tried to propose new perspectives for modern urban planning. In the coming decades, however, its limits will be met and must be updated. Here, the monuments need to be assessed, as they are a change in the ensemble. Future concepts do not see growth everywhere. Inhabited places and the handling of memorial structures will be a future.
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T3.1 Technical Fundamentals of Modernity
New building materials were introduced into the industry. Although not new discoveries, their use in larger amounts in construction was new to the industry. As early as the 19th century the technology of iron and steel could be used for skyscrapers. New technologies accelerated the production of glass and breakthroughs in building materials were made with the fusion of steel and concrete. Progressively many materials, usually made of plastic, have been added. These materials are fundamental to the restoration of modern buildings. Similarly, the preservation of the early monuments of modernity implies a special challenge. Colors were treated differently than in previous eras.
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T3.2 Building Methods & Structures in the City
Cities have a lot of infrastructures that are relevant for monument conservation. Historical road construction can complete a monument complex. The infrastructure of mass transit systems such as trains, trams, and underground railways can be interesting for a monumental status. One subject of the seminar is the restoration of historic train stations, etc. Access to a water supply ranging from Roman aqueducts to modern water towers ensured survival in the cities. In case of fire, the fire department needed to have access to it. Likewise, contaminated water was remitted.
Wind and water mills to grind grain and oil or to pump water were part of the cities. The street lighting of the town was early secured. Many aspects of the technical heritage will be addressed in this seminar. It provides an overview of the environmental issues that affect cities and the role monuments play in this discussion.
4th semester
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Master Thesis
This is the dedicated semester for the students to write their 20 weeks long master thesis. When all the prerequisite courses mentioned in the Course structure are done, the student has applied to the board of Monumental Heritage to start writing the thesis. More details can be found under the following topics.
Before applying formally for starting the master thesis, you have to keep these points in mind:
- All prerequisite courses are done.
- You must have one professor from this institution as your master supervisor.
- You have talked personally to the professors with whom you want to do your thesis.
- The master supervisor must be of Professor designation and according to German academic rule there is no payment - it is a volunteer task.
- You must present what information already existing for your proposed thesis topic.
When you are ready with all these points, fill up these forms (as below listed) and submit them.
Best of luck!
Instructions on the Preparation of Master Thesis [PDF]
Guideline for the submission of Master Thesis [PDF]
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Master Colloquium
The master thesis is defended in the context of a presentation. The presentation can be individually accompanied by analog or digital media.
Questions about studying
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Where can I enroll?
If you have done several steps after your arriving in Dessau, you can be officially enrolled in MAC at the office of:
Mrs. Cornelia Graichen
Building M (Mensa / Canteen)
Office Hours: Monday and Wednesday
Please hand in all documents for enrollment in an envelope at the guard in building 04 or send them by post to the enrollment office in Dessau. Please label the envelope with your name, the name of the course and attn. Mrs. Graichen. Thanks a lot!
Post address:
Hochschule Anhalt
Studierenden-Service-Center
MAC
z.Hd. Frau Graichen
Seminarplatz 2a
06846 Dessau
z.Hd. Frau Graichen
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Which documents do I need for enrollment?
You need to show in addition to what you have been told with your admission package:
Colour Copy of your admission letter (Zulassungsschreiben)
Colour Copy of your passport (for Non-EU students) / national ID (for EU citizens)
Proof of sufficient health insurance
Paying in slip as proof of having transferred the semester fee
Non-EU students: Residence permit (Aufenthaltstitel)
biometric, passport-sized photo (for student ID)
Please hand in all documents for enrollment in an envelope at the guard in building 04 or send them by post to the enrollment office in Dessau. Please label the envelope with your name and the postal address below. Thanks a lot!
Post address:
Hochschule Anhalt
Studierenden-Service-Center
MAC
z.Hd. Frau Graichen
Seminarplatz 2a
06846 Dessau
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Enrollment period
Summer Semester: February 15th - March 31th
Winter Semester: August 15th - September 31th
Please hand in all documents for enrollment in an envelope at the guard in building 04 or send them by post to the enrollment office in Dessau. Please label the envelope with your name and the postal address below. Thanks a lot!
Post address:
Hochschule Anhalt
Studierenden-Service-Center
MAC
z.Hd. Frau Graichen
Seminarplatz 2a
06846 Dessau
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How much is the fee?
To enroll for the MAC Master program, every student is expected to pay 2 administrative fees per each semester. These are:
1. Admin. fee for Master Program MAC 750€
2. Admin. fee for general registration and student union 86€
The total amount of the tuition fee is 836€.
Where to pay?
After receiving the admission letter, you will get an information letter with the bank account details.
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Re-registration period
Every student has to register for the following semester:
Summer Semester: February 15th - March 15th
Winter Semester: August 15th - September 15th
All important information can be found in HIS QIS-Portal
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Standard periode of study
The start of the study can be done in the winter and summer semesters. The study program consists of 4 semesters and is completed with a written work (master thesis) as well as its presentation and defense. The program includes 3 semesters and 1 thesis semester.
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Can I study part time?
The master program 'Architectural and Cultural Heritage' is a full-time study.
A part-time study is not recommended due to the time and professional requirements.
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Do I have to register for courses?
You only have to register for each course in Moodle.
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Do I have to register for exams?
Yes, for exams you have to register yourself in the HIS QIS-Portal.
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Requirements for the Master's thesis
The prerequisite for admission to the Master's thesis is a total of 90 ECTS credits (European Credit Transfer System). They are acquired through the modules and courses of the three previous semesters.
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Where can I see my grades?
You can find your grades in the HIS QIS-Portal.
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Can I earn my doctorate with my master's degree?
Yes, the master's degree entitles you to a doctorate without restriction.
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Are there guidelines for this progam?
The legally binding document is the examination and study regulations (german). It explains eligibility requirements, the course of studies, examination procedures, certificate giving and more.
Further information can be found in the Module Guide [PDF].
Important Documents for the Master Thesis
Topics for your Master Thesis
You do not have an idea for your Master Thesis?
Then take a look below. Here we show you some possible topics, which you could take for your Thesis. If you are interested in any topic, please talk with the named advisor.
Download
Master Thesis MMH
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2019
Muhammad Safian Ahmed: Conserving Cultural Values of Heritage Buildings in Karachi.
Muhammad Ali: The Bauhaus and the influences of historical design concepts.
Haya Aljendi: The Role of Culture and Community Participation in the Process of Heritage Reconstruction.
Karim Muhammad Mahmoud Hassan Amer: Adaptive reuse of the Red Hook's Grain Terminal
Haritha Anne: Cracking "The Office color palette design" code.
Monica Anne: Cultural Influences on Architecture.
Tian Bian: Urban Renewal Design For "Southern Four Plots" in Jiading.
Tianyi Bian: Studies on Protection and Development of Lotus Street-baihuazhou Historical and Cultural District.
Walid Salah Abdeltawwab Borayek: Islamic Architecture in Egypt.
Thi Phuong Thao Bui: Erdmannsdorffstraße Hostel and Restaurant - Adaptive Reuse Project
Zhuoru Chen: Restoration steps and techniques on historical "panels" which used illogical paints after old recipes.
Sophon Chuesai: A study on preservation of historical community.
Noora Asaad Dahham Dahham: Reconfiguring the cultural and architectural heritage significance in the cultural landscape of the Mesopotamian Marshlands.
Taraneh Damghani: Revival of an old "Modern" Architectural Heritage of Tehran, Iran Plasco - The case of the building.
Xiaokang Du: Conservation and Revitalization of Historical and Cultural Blocks in Kunming.
Alim Feyzulayev: The potential of Heritage Impact Assessment as a planning tool for sustainable management of urban heritage. The case study of Bukhara, Uzbekistan.
Sarah Claire Günsche: The Catastrophe of Wind Farms.
Mohammad Imran Hossen: Conservation and Preservation of Historic city of Panam, Sonargoan, Bangladesh.
Hung-Yu Huang: Better understanding our retrieved memory: A case study of the Stobi archaeological site.
Harshini Koppuravuri: Sustainability through Traditional Architecture.
Bingbin Li: Revitalization of a Medieval Monumental Heritage: Adaptive reuse design of the Mothe Chandeniers castle.
Chang Li: Revitalization of the Qingyuan block.
Xiaoyi Liu: Significance of management plan within heritage conservation in China.
Wenzhenxiang Lu: Research on the actual questions of Kaifeng Po Tower.
Seyedhesam Mirsafdari: Impact of Modern Technology on the Visual Integrity of Historic Cities.
Elnaz Mostaan: Community integration and participation of immigrants through the practice of intangible heritage assets in case of Germany-Berlin.
Xingyu Mu: Heritage Architecture in Cultural and Creative Products.
Indrajit Nath: Database for Architectural Heritage and it's long term preservation.
Amena Medhat Ezzeldin Nour: The Practice of Community Archaeology in Egypt's Cultural Heritage.
Muhiz Adebola Ogunwomoju: Socio-Economic Impact of Cultural Heritage and Tourism in Lagos State, Nigeria.
Helena Ponce Maia: The Bauhaus and the influences of historical design concepts.
Shengnan Ren: A study on historical developement of concrete technology and its reuse as recycling concrete aggregate.
Md Shahjahan: A study on historical developement of concrete technology and its reuse as recycling concrete aggregate.
Haiyang Sun: Protection and Renewal of Historical Block in Qingdao.
Petpailin Suwandara: The influence of western architecture on the development of architecture typology in the old city of Phuket, Thailand during the colonal period.
Dynie Siputri Titi: Construction of Segaran Pool from Majapahit Kingdom.
Linjun Tong: Magdeburg cathedral.
Kerstin Anne Vent: Architectural surveying by means of drones through the example of the Cathedral of Magdeburg.
Hao Wang: Rebuild the Old Governorate Building in Iraq.
I-Wei Wu: Break to continuity?
Bohao Yang: A discussion between the two strategies which developed for historic building in modern society.
Benli You: Color System Analysis as one method for Monumental Protection.
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2018
Eglal Sayed Mohamed Helmy Abdelbar: Strategies for revitalizing a historic town.
Omar Abdulfatah Kotb Abdulnaem: The Impact of Informality on World Heritage City, examining the case of Historic Cairo.
Shaden Samih Saber Abu Amrieh: Study of the approaches used for Urban Regeneration and Preservation.
Mhammad Alkhatib: Adaptiv Reuse of the Fortress of Santa Caterina, Favignana, Italy.
Guzel Aybusheva: Typology of Serial Housing and Preservation Criteria in Russian City Kazan.
Zena Bshara: Theoretical Analysis of the Exceptionality Factor of Post-Conflict Monument Reconstruction.
Yanwen Cao: Value of Cultural Interpretation in the Rural Heritage of China.
Qiaoqi Chen: Future of Mountain Villages in Northern China.
Chang Cui: Analysis on the Protection and Design Strategy of contemporary Site Park in Hernan Province.
Adeolu Adeoye Elemuren: Adaptive - reuse of the Güterschuppen, Dessau.
Zhijian Ge: Tourism Management Framework for the Cultural Heritage Site of Water Springs in Jinan, China.
Ziwen Guan: Restoration and Adaptive Re-use of the Industrial Heritage of Eisfabrik in Berlin.
Xitong Guo: Academy-building near the Bauhaus.
Kamrul Hasan: The Architectural value, restoration and renovation of Karl-Marx-Str. 183, 12043 Berlin, Germany.
Nouran Osama Salaheldin Ali Hassanien: Renovating of the city by its craft.
Long Huang: Study an the society and architecture development on the coastal city in China - QingDao.
Suman Karmacharya: The Nepalese Pagoda Temple Architecture.
Shuo Li: Study on Construction Technologies of Taditional Dwellings in Zhengzhou.
Yitong Li: The Value of Adaptive Reuse for Abandoned Industrial Heritage.
Zhaohui Li: Protection of old buildings in urban construction and development - based on an example of Qingdao.
Jingyan Lyu: The difference between Chinese and European ancient architecture.
Anamani Mbenja Clovert: The economic importance of tourism in developing countries: case study Limbe/ Cameroon.
Abbass Mouawia: Preservation of the traditional lebanese house architecture.
Suna Irem Öker: The Effect of Social Media on Art Museum.
Sai Prasanth Palapareddy: Conservation Techniques and Ancient Indian Construction Technology.
Amit Paul: Design Modular houses for solving refugee shelter problem in Bangladesh.
Alireza Rezvanian: The principles of design for adaptive re-use in a historic setting. Case study: Saltanat Abad Garden.
Md Rubel: The cultural heritage value of Lamdani.
Jiand Sanjarani Pour: Building Preservation with the Aid of 3D Laser Scanning in the Case of Bauhaus Building.
Narjes Tamalli: The Changes of Column and Beam Structures of Wooden Buildings in North China.
Quangeng Wang: Comparative Research on Restauration Techniques of Wood Structure Buildings between Germany and China.
Wai Hin Wong: Community Participation in Heritage Management: A Case Study of Hong Kong's Conservation Approaches.
Andi Xu: Site-specific event design in heritage site.
Mengqi Yang: Combining characteristics of areas to protect and renovate historic district.
Tianyu Yang: Academy-building near the Bauhaus.
Bowen Yu: Fire Prevention and Protection of Historic Wooden Structures.
Yiran Yue: The impact of social ideologies on heritage exploitation and protection.
Sara Zaineldin: Mapping urban heritage values in the old city of Tripoli Lebanon.
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2017
Ron Anto: Above all! Adaptive Reuse of "Wasserturm" in Germany.
Awais Aqdus: Impact of Politics on Heritage Conservation - a case study of Pakistan: the Orange Metro-Line Train Project.
Mohammadreza Askari Nazari: Heritage Tourism Development in Bisotoun - Iran.
Jimi Awad: The destroyed ancient city of Aleppo heritage and cultural values.
Gülsah Bayazit: Adaptive Reuse: It's potential for Historic Preservation in the 21th century.
Faouzia Ben Khoud: Courtyards and the entrance system of Traditional Houses in the Medina of Tunis.
Mirana Chaklader: Designing Effective Educational Space for Early Childhood Development. - Impact of surroundings and role of heritage, strategies and standards.
Benjamaporn Chantawong: Cultural Heritage and Flood Protection in Historic city of Ayutthaya, Thailand.
Peng Cheng: Historical Heritage and Contemporary Art.
Mohamed Khaled Hanafy Gab Alla: Villa design as a summer residence near the Mediterranean Sea, Alanya, Turkey.
Peijin Guo: Contrast and research on the protection of ancient villages in China and Germany.
Yang Guo: The comparison based on the protection of timber structure dwellings between China and Germany.
Xiaying Han: The Impacts on Hand-crafted Jewelry of Digital Technologies.
Md Morad Al Hasan: In the footsteps of Dan Brown - Monumental places between reality and fiction.
Hamida Juma Ismail: Tourism Managment Plan for Thatta. Pakistan.
Juan Jia: Old town and village conservation.
Tarek Kabbani: Al-Bimaristan Al-Arghoni.
Qingyang Li: Research on the Green Technology in the Retrofitting and Renewal of Existing Buildings in Germany.
Yihua Liu: Renovation design of Yinhuang Village.
Zhuoqun Liu: Renovation design of Yinhuang Village.
Shuwei Lyu: Hugo Junkers Technical Museum digital navigation guidance system design.
Liudmila Matrashova: Monumental Heritage as educational tool.
Hossain Mohammad Millat: Urbanization in the surrounding of Lalbagh fort, Lalbagh, old Dhaka, Bangladesh.
Kristen Gray Munchheimer: Paradoxes in the Conservation of Modern Architecture.
Ruoyin Niu: Study on the inprovement of energy-saving technology on traditional dwelling in Central area of Henan province.
Olushola Opeyemi Ogundeji: Cultural Heritage and Tourism Development in Nigeria.
Jülide Öz: Traditional Turkish Houses as cultural heritage in Buldan, Denizli, Turkey.
Ashish Rathore: Comparison of Restoration Technique and Laws between India and Germany.
Fabiana Rodriguez Aguilar: Stylistic Comparative Analysis of the Houses in the city of Vigan, Philippines and Antigua Guatemala, Guatemala.
Fangxu Song: Protection and Renovation of historical block.
Adiwan Manguntirto Suwono: The Architectural Iconography of Borobudur. A Study of Geometry of the Temple and its Correlation to the Historic Preservation.
Ivan Varenikov: Public in Monumental Heritage.
Yuanyuan Wu: Turkey Villa.
Jiaxi Xu: Technikmuseum Hugo Junkers - Landscape Design.
Maryam Zafarishokraneh: Reflecting of monument reconstruction principles on collective identity.
Nur-E Zannat: Wooden furniture restoration prozess.
Xiaoyin Zhang: The policies of monumental heritage conservation and restoration. - The comparisons between China and Europe.
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2016
Xiaoling Dai: Villas architekture in Turkey.
Wangfei Dong: Shanghai sports architecture retrofits study.
Lan Duo: The preservation of Bauhaus furniture.
Syarifah Fitriyah: Revitalization Monument to Integrate Heritage, Western Culture, and Immigration.
Xiaying Han: Carlo Scarpa and Monument Renovation.
Faraneh Jahromishirazi: Revitalization and Management of urban decay, Particulary in Bazaar district. Tehran, Iran.
Ning Jia: Revitalization of the historical district Tanhualin in Wuhan City.
Wen Jin: Bauhaus Museum Dessau.
Shiva Khamesian: Mannsfelder Kupfer und Messing GmbH. Build a new factory in an old building.
Homyra Adib Khan: Earthqaukes in Nepal and the destruction of monuments.
Anastasiia Klevets: Reconstructed Heritage: Historical Monument or Reminder of History?
Gerasimos Kouros: Nationalism and Cultural identity. The neo-Greek example.
Feng Li: Lianyun Street reconstruction.
Liuyi Li: Wine factory in a historical cloister.
Pengyang Li: Villas architecture in Turkey.
Yue Li: Study on Conservation Inside the Nanjing City Wall.
Yuwei Li: Revitalization of "Taifeng Flour Mill" in Ningbo.
Ding Lin: Winery factory.
Na Liu: Kristallpalast (Crystal Palace) in Dessau.
Yuanchao Luo: Conservation and reformation of the urban historical museum in Dessau.
Hui Ma: Research on protection and development of Chinese traditional residences.
Fatjon Mlloja: Social Housing in Albania: The case of Tirana.
Abdulmajid Mohammad: War and Heritage. The old quarter of Aleppo.
Zawad Montashir: Analysis and Design of Seismic Retrofit of reinforced concrete buildings under different intensities of Earthquake loading in Germany.
Jeniffer Elena Montes Murcia: From Romanesque to Baroque, an overview of two UNESCO World Heritage sites (Germany and Guatemala).
Artemisia Nikoli: The preservation and presentation of archaeological sites in Greece.
Xiaogong Niu: Protection and reuse of industrial heritage - Beijing 798 Art district.
Hyein Park: Refugee and Home.
Samira Poorjam: Mannsfelder Kupfer und Messing GmbH. Build a new factory in an old building.
Xixi Sun: Villa design in Turkey.
Qin Tao: Comics as a way to attract young people for monuments.
Jianing Wang: The Protection and Revival Design of Fangding Village.
Junyi Wang: Villa design in Turkey.
Lu Wang: Villa in Alanya/ Turkey.
Xiao Wang: Comics as a way to attract young people for monuments.
Guolong Wei: Villas architecture in Turkey.
Juan Wu: Reinvent an architectural icon, the New York State Pavillion.
Xi Wu: Villa in Alanya/ Turkey.
Hongxiang Xu: Villa in Alanya/ Turkey.
Xinkai Xu: Villa in Alanya/ Turkey.
Zhengxi Ye: Conservation issues in Postmodernism Architecture.
Ruihai Yuan: Development and protection of the ancient city of Lijiang.
Hongli Zhang: Wine factory in a historical cloister.
Jikai Zhang: Investigation and rehabilitation of Zhongshan Road, Tsingtao, China.
Piannan Zhang: Villa design in Turkey.
Xiaoyu Zhang: Villa in Alanya/ Turkey.
Chaochen Zuo: Villa in Alanya/ Turkey.
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2015
Jully Catherin Acuna Suarez: Heritage and Art. Dialogue between contemporary art and heritage.
Ravshan Alirzaev: Influence of the facilities on the city development.
Rabson Joseph Bota: Multifunctional ETFE building skins for regenerative energy.
Zhuo Chen: Study on the Conservation Planning of Xian City Wall.
Xinfeng Cui: "Centre for Art and Culture" in the Three-Castle Complex Königshain.
Alexander Davidson: An architectural history of (West) Berlin 1978.
Zhongren Deng: Reconstruction and protection of monument.
Xuan Dong: Renew the church of Bernburg Castle.
Angelica Ngozi Eleanya: Nigeria. Memories in transition: Mbari Culture, Eyo Festival and its contribution to heritage preservation.
Yupeng Fu: Restoration of Architectural Complex in Canglang Pavilion District.
Jie Guo: Renew the church of Bernburg Castle.
Yuanyuan Hong: Monumental Heritage protection methods.
Wenlong Hu: Renew the church of Bernburg Castle.
Yanyan Jia: Research of the function adaptability in the process of architectural heritage.
Kuan Li: Renew the cathedral of Bernburg.
Jing Lin: New design for the romanic church in Grimme.
Chao Lin: "Centre for Art and Culture" in the Three-Castle Complex Königshain.
Jiaqi Liu: Research on public urban space with heritage protection law.
Ran Liu: Renew the church of Bernburg Castle.
Xi Liu: Industrial Revised Architecture.
Haifeng Luo: A situation analysis of the way to renew damaged building - case study of Haizhu Bridge (Gunagzhou).
Marcelo Marques Miranda: Monumental Heritage conservation: The Tawang Monastery, India - as a case study.
Ruben Martos Palomares: Restoration project of an renaissance house in Spain.
Devi Pooja: Renew the chapel of Bernburg Castle.
Qian Shen: Renew the church of Bernburg Castle.
Daria Smirnova: Preservation by development Heritage of wooden architecture on example of Dutch mills.
Shuai Sun: Renew the church of Bernburg Castle.
Xiaoying Sun: "Centre for Art and Culture" in the Three-Castle Complex Königshain.
Yulong Sun: "Centre for Art and Culture" in the Three-Castle Complex Königshain.
Liang Tao: Renew the church of Bernburg Castle.
Han Wang: Case study of the Neues Museum in Berlin.
Feng Wang: Renew the church of Bernburg Castle.
Xinrui Wang: Renew the church of Bernburg Castle.
Weitao Xu: Describes and summarizes the surface renewal of architecture in Germany by examples.
Zhou Zhao: Protection of historical and cultural blocks and the design of research - Zhoukou of Henan Guandi temple and cultural blocks case.
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2014
Jianjun Chen: Reconstruction of the Beijing courtyard. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann / Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar)
Xiaolong Chu: Research the history and status of Pingyao ancient city. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann)
Qiang Fu: Reconstruction and reuse of a abandoned landmark building - the Qingdao Sea Palace. (Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar / Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann)
Mahmoud Jadaan: The glacial melt and sea level rise threaten the world heritages sites. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann / Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar)
Yunfei Jia: Research of special characteristics of the Qingdao old city. (Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar / Prof. Angelika-Christina Brzóska)
Xuan Jin: Karl Marx in his built surrounding. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann / Prof. Angelika-Christina Brzóska)
Qi Li: Damage survey and reconstruction. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann)
Xinyu Li: The development prospects of Chinese timber construction and the maintenance of the ancient timber. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann / Prof. Angelika-Christina Brzóska)
Yupeng Li: Architecture and fashion. (Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar / Prof. Angelika-Christina Brzóska)
Yuqi Liu: The fusion of ancient building and modern architecture in modern city. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann / Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar)
Xiaochen Lou: Protection and reconstruction of Badaguan historical districts in Qingdao. (Prof. Angelika-Christina Brzóska / Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar)
Mei Ma: Redesign of the church in Grimme. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann)
Farrukh Makhkamov: Create a public space on the waterfront in the center of Berlin. (Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar)
Xiaochen Mo: Chinese archaizing buildings. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann / Prof. Angelika-Christina Brzóska)
Neda Modaber: The inseparable cultural heritage of human being. (Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar)
Mingzhu Shi: Maintenance and improvement of Qingdao Li Yuan. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann / Prof. Angelika-Christina Brzóska)
Shiyu Tao: Redesign of block around historical park. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann / Prof. Angelika-Christina Brzóska)
Hanping Tian: Small things overcome great ones, the book will kill the building. (Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar / Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann)
Alexis Tovar Prado: Preservation of the historical city of Oaxaca through the rehabilitation of surrounding suburbs. (Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar / Prof. Angelika-Christina Brzóska)
Hanchen Wang: Architecture and drawing and how the fine arts influence the visual image of modern architecture. (Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar / Prof. Angelika-Christina Brzóska)
Jing Wang: Landscape design - quiet in noisy city. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann / Prof. Angelika-Christina Brzóska)
Qianya Wang: The decoration of Qianlong Garden. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann)
Xianyue Wang: Design a building in Qingdao. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann / Prof. Angelika-Christina Brzóska)
Fengxue Wu: Investigation and concept redesign of Hongken zhetto in Shanghai. (Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar / Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann)
Tian Xia: Reconstruction of Jinan old railway station. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann / Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar)
Bo Xiao: Redesign of the church in Grimme. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann)
Bing Xu: Redesign the surrounding buildings of Qingdao catholic church. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann / Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar)
Mohan Yang: Reconstruction of a knights economy in Germany. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann / Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar)
Haijiao Yu: Reconstruction of a knight's economy of the 17th century. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann / Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar)
Xiaoyu Yu: Cave research and preservation, surrounding landscape of reclaiming in Shanxi. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann)
Yang Yu: Research about humanistic values of monumental heritage. (Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar / Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann)
Xiaoyun Zhai: Colonial building in Qingdao. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann / Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar)
Tong Zhang: The transformation of a old Villa in Shanghai.
Zhonghe Zhang: Jiaozhou Governor's Hall reconstruction. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann / Prof. Angelika-Christina Brzóska)
Shuang Zhang: Reconstruction of a knights economy in Germany. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann / Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar)
Wenbo Zhong: FuNan river influence the city (Chengdu). (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann / Prof. Angelika-Christina Brzóska)
Zhehua Zhu: Redesign of the church in Grimme. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann)
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2013
Elmira Alamdarimahd: Urban Transformation and the Role of History. Case study: The Historic Core of Tehran. (Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar)
Hossein Amin Pour Pirjel: Sustainable Urban Redevelopment Proposal: Rechlin-Nord. (Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar / Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann)
Ivan Aristov: Historical research and survey of an early 19th century federal style house with rehabilitation of a timber frame barn located in its yard. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann)
Rabson Joseph Bota: Retracing the history and ascertaining Monumental Significance of Y-Häuser, a case of Dessau-Rosslau. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann)
Runze Chen: Monumental Heritage Protection of Bigan temple in Henan Province Weihui city in China. (Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar)
Farokh Falsafi: City/Cinema: Looking at Teheran City Heritage. (Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar)
Tanzia Islam: Restoration proposal for "Puthia Palace" - a model for appropriate rehabilitation approach in order to achieve sustainability in Historical buildings of Bangladesh. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann)
Jianzhen Lao: Repaired the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in Guangzhou (Canton). (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann)
Zhe Liang: Transformation of a traditional residential quarter in China. (Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar)
Li Niu: Xiadianhe Village. Urban and Village Development Plan. (Prof. Johannes Kalvelage)
Lin Shao: Reconstruction of Petersberg. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann / Prof. Angelika-Christina Brzóska)
Xiang Ren: Monumental Heritage Protection of Bigan temple in Henan Province Weihui city in China. (Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar / Prof. Angelika-Christina Brzóska)
Eiman Saadeldin Tawfig Salih: The Republican Palace in Khartoum - Transformation in the Urban Context. (Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar)
Ning Yang: Reconstruction of Haus Giesking. (Prof. Dr. Rudolf Lückmann / Prof. Angelika-Christina Brzóska)
Le Zhang: Xiadianhe Village. Urban and Village Development Plan. (Prof. Johannes Kalvelage)
Duo Zhang: The transformation of Architecture Language and Architecture process of abstraction. (Prof. Dr. Omar Akbar)
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2012
Aisha Aman: New Health Palace. - Redesign the Stadtbadoderberger Street, Berlin, into a social club.
Marzieh Gholami: Reparametrizing informal Settlement structure.
Eric Edmund Micheels: Timberwork-House in Horst / Schleswig-Holstein.
Bunga Putri: Maximum City - Strategic Interventions: Slum. Connectivity. Heritage.
Rakshya Rayamajhi: Maximum City - Strategic Interventions: The Push project. People. Urban. Society. Heritage.
Ruby Fathzani Sukma Sundoro: Maximum City - Strategic Interventions: Singapore. Shrink. Re-Urbanization. Settlements.
Juliia Trofimova: THE NEW HEALTH PALACE: rethinking of the meaning bathing process, dealing with a historically valuable building, which is belongs to a field of Monumental Heritage master programm interest.
Yunjing Xue: Activating the Electropolis. Using the canal system to regenerate the electrical heritage in Berlin.
Dilbar Yuldasheva: Maximum City - Strategic Interventions: Mahalla. Basic. Viable.
Study Coordinator
Employees
Professors, Guest Professors, Lecturers and Teachers
Board of Architectural and Cultural Heritage
The Board of Architectural and Cultural Heritage consists of five members currently:
1. Director of MAC
2. Professor, MAC
3. Professor, MAC
4. Contact person, MAC (Mrs. A. Reimann) - Email
5. Student Speaker / Student representative, MAC (elected))
Student Speaker
"Student Speaker" is an elected position, responsible to communicate with students and teachers regarding different issues as needed. This student representative has one vote at the Board of Monumental Heritage meetings.
Current Student Speaker:
Questions about the application
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Which study requirements do I have to fulfill?
For admission to a Master’s degree in Architectural and Cultural Heritage, a Bachelor’s degree (not less than six semesters) in a related field is compulsory – such as architecture, archaeology, history of art, civil
engineering, geography, facilities management, history, interior design or surveying technology. Alternatively, relevant professional experience related to cultural heritage preservation can be considered.
In exceptional case: Candidates may also be admitted on the basis of relevant work experience or exceptional interest in the preservation and conservation sector. This consideration can only be done by contacting the department before applying formally. (contact us)
The course is taught in English. We require proof of your English language skills. This can be proved by submitting recognized certificates (for example IELTS, TOEFL, etc.), if we have doubts about the quality of language skills, we will ask to seat for a specific English language exam here in Germany. If you are a native English speaker, or if you have completed your bachelor course in the English language and you can provide a certificate to confirm this, you do not need to do a language test.
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Is there any admission restriction?
Yes. You can only be admitted if you have completed a 3-year Bachelor's degree with 180 credits.
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Where can I apply?
Please apply online via UniAssist. The keyword for Hochschule Anhalt is: Bernburg/Dessau/Köthen, Hochschule Anhalt, Architectural and Cultural Heritage
First of all, you have to register yourself. Please use a working e-mail address. You will get all the information through this e-mail address. So do not change it.
After registration, you are getting an application number and then you can fill in the online application. After submitting the application, you will be asked to pay the fee and to send your documents. Please take a look in the FAQ's from uni-assist.
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When is the application period?
International Uni Assist
15.03. - 15.07. (winter)
15.09. - 15.01. (summer)National SSC Portal
15.03. - 15.07. (winter)
15.09. - 15.01. (summer) -
Which application documents do I have to submit?
- Color Copy of your Passport
- Motivation Letter
- Current CV with Date & Signature
- Passport photo (original photo, no printout)
Certified copies of original plus English translation of:
- Bachelor degree and transcript, if available master degree and transcript.
- Proof of your English Language Skills (TOEFL, IELTS or comparable)
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English is not my mother tongue ...
Which language certificate do I have to provide?
In TOEFL, IELTS or comparable your language certificate has to have at least the B2 level, which you have to submit.
You should plan to take the language test in advance of the application.
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How much is the fee?
In order to enroll for the MAC Master program, every student is expected to pay 2 administrative fees each semester. These are:
1. Admin. fee for Master Program MAC 750€
2. Admin. fee for general registration and student union 86€
The total amount of the tuition fee is 836€.
Where to pay?
After receiving the admission letter, you will get an information letter with the bank account details.
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Steps before and after arriving in Dessau
When you get admission in any university in Germany you should keep in mind what will be the next steps. What types of preparation you need to take. What you need to work on before coming to Europe and things you have to take care of right after your arrival here.
5 steps that you need to take before arrival:
- Apply for VISA (check current visa regulations that apply to you either with the German Embassy in your home country or online at germany-visa.org or on the website of German Federal Foreign Office).
- Check the Prerequisite for a further visa extension while studying and living in Germany.
- Weather and living style in Germany.
- What you must bring with you.
- Apply for a place in a student dormitory or take a look at housing options.
2 more websites, which could be helpful for you as well:
https://visaguide.world/europe/germany-visa/long-stay/student/
https://www.studying-in-germany.org/german-culture/
6 steps that you need to take after the arrival:
- Inform the Auslaenderamt of your arrival in Germany (foreign office of Dessau).
- Open a bank account.
- Get a housing contract.
- Get student health insurance.
- Get enrolled in Anhalt University of Applied Sciences.
- Extend the visa.
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Enrollment periode
We enroll for Winter Semester and Summer Semester.
Winter Semester: August 15th - October 30th
Summer Semester: February 15th - April 30th
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Where can you enroll?
If you have done several steps after your arriving in Dessau, you can be officially enrolled in MAC at the office of:
Mrs. Cornelia Graichen
Building M (Mensa / Canteen)
Office Hours: Monday and Wednesday
Please hand in all documents for enrollment in an envelope at the guard in building 04 or send them by post to the enrollment office in Dessau. Please label the envelope with your name and the postal address below. Thanks a lot!
Post address:
Hochschule Anhalt
Studierenden-Service-Center
MAC
z.Hd. Frau Graichen
Seminarplatz 2
06846 Dessau
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Which documents do I need for enrollment?
You need to show in addition to what you have been told with your admission package:
- Color Copy of your admission letter (Zulassungsschreiben)
- Color Copy of your passport (for Non-EU students) / national ID (for EU citizens)
- Proof of sufficient health insurance
- Paying in slip as proof of having transferred the semester fee
- Non-EU students: Residence permit (Aufenthaltstitel)
- biometric, passport-sized photo (for student ID)
Please hand in all documents for enrollment in an envelope at the guard in building 04 or send them by post to the enrollment office in Dessau. Please label the envelope with your name and the postal address below. Thanks a lot!
Post address:
Hochschule Anhalt
Studierenden-Service-Center
MAC
z.Hd. Frau Graichen
Seminarplatz 2
06846 Dessau
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When does the semester begin?
The winter semester starts in the 1st week of October and the summer semester starts in the 1st week of April.
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Organization of this Master program
The master program 'Architectural an Cultural Heritage' is a full-time study course.
A part-time study is not recommended due to the time and professional requirements.
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Who can advise me on further questions?
Please send your questions about the application and study via e-mail to Studienberatung. Your Study coordinator Mrs. Priyanka Hufnagel will answer on it.
Questions about housing, health insurance, foreign office of Dessau and bank account are answered by our Campus Coordinator Mrs. Yili Lu.
contact
MAC/MMH Office:
Hochschule Anhalt - Anhalt University of Applied Sciences
building 16, room 205
Hardenbergstraße 16
06846 Dessau-Roßlau
E-Mail: studienberatung(at)hs-anhalt.de
Office Time:
Tuesday: 08.30 a.m. - 04.00 p.m.
Wednesday: 08:30 a.m. - 02.00 p.m.
There are currently no documents available in this area.