Hydrology programs train future generations of scientists to tackle water-related challenges by providing them with comprehensive knowledge of the planet’s water systems. Upon completing their studies, students may be better prepared for a professional career in hydrological sciences.

The formal higher education system of Finland is the 7-3-2-2 pattern. The university takes two years in vocational or technical education and finally two-year pre-tertiary education. Finland also has several public as well as private universities that have enabled accessibility of higher education to students.

The MSc, or Master of Science, is an internationally recognized academic degree that indicates proficiency and knowledge of a given topic or field. Most MSc programs take about four years to finish, after which some join the workforce while others continue on in the classroom.