Karolinska Institutet
University, Graduate school in Stockholm, Sweden
Karolinska Institutet (KI) is a medical university in Sweden, founded in 1810 by King Karl XIII. It was the first Swedish university to focus exclusively on medicine. According to the university, it accounts for the single largest share of academic medical research in Sweden and offers the country's broadest range of education in medicine and health sciences. The Nobel Assembly at Karolinska Institutet selects the Nobel laureates in Physiology or Medicine.
KI teaches professional degree programmes in Swedish as well as a range of programmes and courses in English:
- Professional programmes in Swedish, such as medicine (Läkarprogrammet), nursing, dentistry, psychology, midwifery and physiotherapy
- Bachelor's Programme in Biomedicine (in English)
- Master's programmes in English, including Biomedicine, Biostatistics and Data Science, Global Health, Public Health Sciences, Toxicology and Health Economics, Policy and Management
- Erasmus Mundus Master Programme in Public Health in Disasters
- Freestanding courses and executive and professional education courses
Research results are put to use through international collaborations, innovation initiatives and close cooperation with healthcare and industry; KI's largest single partner is Region Stockholm. KI also holds an extensive collection of medical literature dating back to the 16th century, and has its own University Library (KIB).
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Graduate programmes
Master's programmes taught in English:
- Biomedicine
- Bioentrepreneurship
- Biostatistics and Data Science
- Global Health (120 credits)
- Health Economics, Policy and Management
- Health Informatics (joint programme)
- Molecular Techniques in Life Science
- Nutrition Science
- Public Health Sciences
- Toxicology
- Translational Physiology and Pharmacology
- Erasmus Mundus Master Programme in Public Health in Disasters
KI also offers magister programmes in Swedish, for example in clinical optometry, and the 60-credit Global Health programme has been discontinued.
Subjects taught
- Computing
- Health Care Informatics
- Health
- Neuroscience
- Immunobiology
- Regenerative Biomedicine
- Global Health
- Public Administration and Services
- Public Health
- Sciences
- Biomedical Sciences
- Cellular and Molecular Biology
- Bioentrepreneurship
- Technology
- Biotechnology