English-taught programs require language exams such as TOEFL or IELTS. Some programs may also require exams such as GRE or GMAT.

For the visa application, it is recommended that you have around 10,000-12,000 Euros in your bank account to show that you can cover living expenses for one year in Italy.

For studies longer than 90 days, a type D student visa is required. This visa allows you to stay in Italy legally during your postgraduate studies.

Visa processing time usually varies between 4-6 weeks. This period may be longer during busy periods.

Conditional acceptance means that the student is accepted to the university on the condition that he/she submits the missing documents or a language proficiency certificate later.

Yes, you can work part-time for up to 20 hours per week with a student visa. This will help you gain experience and cover your expenses.

Italy is a popular destination for international students, with universities with deep academic credentials. Here are some of the leading universities where you can study for a master’s degree in Italy:

• Politecnico di Milano

• Sapienza University (Rome)

• University of Bologna (Università di Bologna)

• Politecnico di Turin

• University of Padova (Università di Padova)

• University of Pisa (Università di Pisa)

• Data Science Programs

• Programs of Pisa and Bologna

Master's programs in Italy usually last 2 years, although some specialized programs may be 1 year.

Although scholarship amounts vary, there are scholarships ranging from 5,000 to 12,000 Euros per year. Some universities may also provide tuition fee discounts.

You can get a work permit for 12 months after graduation. If you find a job during this period, you can switch to a work visa. Also, those who want to pursue an academic career can apply for doctoral programs.