CORSO DI DOTTORATO

Science

Brescia

Campus
Brescia
Lingua
Inglese
Durata del corso
4 anni

International Ph.D. in Science

The program has been designed to develop innovative international science projects, at the verge of different disciplines (Nanotechnology, Physics, Chemistry, Biochemistry, Mathematics…), among top universities worldwide.
This initiative promotes the mobility of scholars providing wide opportunities to learn and experience different environments.
The International Doctoral Program in Science (IDPS) has been established in 2016 by UCSC Rector's Decree n. 2651 of June 24th, following the General Agreement signed on May 12th, 2016, and accredited by the Italian Ministry of Education, University and Research with the decree no. 700 of September 15th, 2016. The program is renewed every four years. In 2020 the colleges of engineering for ND and PUC, and of the faculties belonging to the KU Leuven Group Engineering, Science and Technology, were added. Furthermore, Universidad de Navarra joined the consortium starting from academic year 2025-2026.

The IDPS was founded to expand the international relations and excellence in research among universities share a common educational basis. The partner universities are: Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore (UCSC), the University of Notre Dame (ND), the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile (PUC), KU Leuven (KU), and Universidad de Navarra (Nav). UCSC is the head of the project and the administrative headquarter of the program.

The International Doctoral Program in Science is promoted by the following 5 universities:
Università Cattolica, Italy (UCSC)
KU Leuven, Belgium (KU)
Notre Dame, USA (ND)
Pontificia de Chile, Chile (PUC)
Universidad de Navarra, Spain (Nav)

Research fields: PhysicsChemistryBiologyEnvironmental scienceMathematics and others.
Duration of the course: 4 years.

      PhD Seminar Day, 28-29 May 2026

      A workshop to bring together the students of the International Doctoral Program in Science at Università Cattolica by showcasing their research in areas spanning experimental and theoretical physics to mathematics.