Master's Degree in Industrial Design in Kolding in Denmark

View Masters Programs in Industrial Design 2017 in Kolding in Denmark

Industrial Design

Master-level studies involve specialized study in a field of research or an area of professional practice. Earning a master’s degree demonstrates a higher level of mastery of the subject. Earning a master’s degree can take anywhere from a year to three or four years. Before you can graduate, you usually must write and defend a thesis, a long paper that is the culmination of your specialized research.

Industrial design is an aesthetic art based degree program that is a combination of both applied sciences and applied arts. This is a unique degree program that is meant to prepare all the individuals who wish to enter into the world of industrial design.

Despite its small population, Denmark ranks as one of the world's most innovative countries thanks to a strong emphasis on research and high-quality education. You will also be studying in a safe, friendly and innovation-driven environment.

With a head count of over 80,000 inhabitants, Kolding city is the center of Kolding municipality. The city is also part of the greater Jutland metropolitan area. It is home to 3 university campus branches.

Request Information Master's Degrees in Industrial Design in Kolding in Denmark 2017

Read More

1 Results in Industrial Design, Kolding Filter

Industrial Design

  1. Master
  2. Industrial Design

Denmark, Kolding

Denmark Kolding

Study type

All Campus

Pace

All Full time

Master in Industrial Design

Designskolen Kolding
Campus Full time 2 years September 2017 Denmark Kolding

As a result of the transition from an industrialised society to a knowledge and communication based society, Industrial Design is a discipline in rapid development. [+]

Master in Industrial DesignAs a result of the transition from an industrialised society to a knowledge and communication based society, Industrial Design is a discipline in rapid development.More products than ever before are being manufactured, but regrettably, levels of quality vary. As products become more intelligent and communicative, demands on them change. A product’s sense of value is now less that of the material and more of what it can do and what can be done with it.In the Industrial Design domain, students work with classic skills of sketching, marker drawing, 3D computer modelling and model making. However, students are also, to a greater extent, involved with concept development that, in more general terms, considers users in contexts of the future and the immaterial values that products bear with them. Hence, user-observation and interaction mapping have become core areas of the discipline.Industrial Design emphasises idea generation and visualisation as much as collaboration with industry and other professionals such as marketing experts, economists, engineers, sociologists and anthropologists.Industrial Design has an ongoing collaboration with a range of companies in both teaching and project development, amongst others Bang and Olufsen, Lego, Innovation Lab and Kildemoes.... [-]