Time to apply for the spring semester - second admission round

Important dates

Start date: Thursday 15 September 2022

Time: 00.01

End date: Monday 17 October 2022

Time: 23.59

Stockholm University offers courses in several marine sciences. Are you interested in what lives in the sea, how currents affect the transport of substances or how we can find historical information about climate change in our seabeds? Here are both courses and full programmes for those who want to know more.

Photo Ant Rozetsky /Unsplash.

The Baltic Sea Centre does not run its own training courses, but our researchers often teach at university marine courses. Here we bring together everything you need to know about opportunities to study the sea, from the deepest seabed all the way up to the atmosphere (which both influences and is influenced by our oceans).

Stockholm University conducts research and education on our Swedish waters but also on tropical seas and polar zones. The University also offers historical, ethnological and archaeological courses on the sea within the subject of maritime studies.

There are several levels of education and you can study anything from a stand-alone course to undergraduate, postgraduate or doctoral programmes.

Application deadline is 17 October

Application for courses and programmes spring semester 2023 opens on 15 September in the second admission round. This application round is mainly for national or EU/EEA and swiss students. Students outside EU/EEA and Switzerland are advised to apply in the international admission rounds.

What is it like to study marine sciences at Stockholm University

Up until now I've always been more interested in what's on land, but now I feel my interest for the sea growing.

Rebecca Edlund, a second-year student on the Bachelor’s Programme in Earth Science.

What do the students say about studying marine sciences at Stockholm University? Follow a group of students doing field studies at the research vessel Electra af Askö.

Students map the Baltic seafloor

One of the students clean the outside of the core tube, that was just lifted up from the seabed. Photo: Michaela Lundell.