Applicants
University Campus Bohunice
Modern university campus next to faculty hospital.
P-PooL
The prestigious and unique study program for talented medical students.
Simulation centre
From 2020, teaching will take place in the newly built simulation hospital.
Foundation programme
Medical Faculty of Masaryk University offers a preparatory course for students who intend to enter studies of General Medicine or Dentistry. The programme provides excellent preparation for the entrance examination and the first year of our General Medicine / Dentistry degree through a well-balanced blend of modules in Chemistry, Biology, and Physics.
More information about Foundation programme
Preparatory Courses
Medical Faculty of Masaryk University offers three E-learning preparatory courses for students who intend to study General Medicine, Dentistry in the English language and Intensive Czech Language Course for students who have already been accepted to study in the academic year. The course should provide an advantage of easier start to the introduction of the Czech language, orientation in grammar and conversational situations in everyday life.
Contacts – International Office
Mgr. Tereza Sáňková
General Medicine (I.-II. Years), Dentistry (I.-II. Years), Physiotherapy
| Phone: | +420 549 49 7300 |
|---|---|
| E‑mail: |
|
Bc. Markéta Neckařová
General Medicine (III.–VI. Years), Dentistry (III.-V. Years)
| Phone: | +420 549 49 5720 |
|---|---|
| E‑mail: |
|
Magazine M
-
Mendel Museum reveals the hard life of the father of genetics
Half a year after his genetic discoveries, Mendel had become almost blind due to working in low-light conditions.
-
“Muni” is now a trademark
The Czech Industrial Property Office has confirmed that the word “Muni” has become a distinguishing term after years of use.
-
Masaryk University opens new shop with clothing and books
You will find the new MU shop in the foyer of the Scala University Cinema on Moravské náměstí from 20 September.
-
Masaryk University botanists discover a singular gingko
This tree, grown in the faculty’s botanical garden, has four sets of chromosomes rather than the usual two.