Master’s in Conservation and Regeneration, typically completed in 1-2 years, focuses on the preservation, restoration, and sustainable development of built heritage and urban environments. Core courses include Conservation Theory and Practice, Architectural Regeneration, Sustainable Development, Cultural Heritage Management, Urban Planning and Design, Building Conservation Techniques, and Heritage Legislation. The program blends theoretical knowledge with practical skills in preserving historical structures and regenerating urban spaces. Students engage in research, case studies, and fieldwork. Graduates can pursue careers in heritage conservation, urban regeneration, museum management, or with government and non-governmental organizations, specializing in cultural heritage preservation and sustainable urban development.
