What’s your vision for the future?

Your path to a career in international development starts here

Our Master’s programmes are designed to equip you with the skills and knowledge needed to excel in international development.

At the Turin School of Development, we cultivate diverse leaders who advocate for a sustainable world through creativity, teamwork, and practical expertise. Whether you’re seeking to deepen your expertise or embark on a new career path, TSD offers a variety of Master’s programmes tailored to meet your professional goals.

Experience life on a sustainable United Nations campus in the heart of Europe. Engage with a diverse cohort of intellectually curious peers and benefit from the expertise of our global faculty. Beyond the classroom, immerse yourself in the vibrant culture of Turin—a city renowned for its rich culinary scene, cultural heritage, and stunning natural landscapes.

Curious about the application process, prerequisites, or available scholarships? Visit our FAQs page for detailed information to help you get started on your journey with TSD.

Explore our Master's programmes and discover how you can make a meaningful impact in the field of international development.

 

Virtual Open House – Explore Our Master’s Programmes

Join us online on May 13, 2026 at 1:00 PM CET for a one-hour session to discover our Master’s study paths, learn about scholarship opportunities, and take part in a live Q&A with programme managers. Free event in English. Register by May 12, 2026 to secure your spot!

If you can’t make it, don’t worry—another Virtual Open House will be scheduled soon.

TSD Academic Day | 22 May 2026 | 11.15 CET

Join us for a free online Academic Day featuring Prof. Dr. Marcello Ienca (Technical University of Munich), a leading scholar in the ethics of Artificial Intelligence and neuroscience and the researcher who coined the term “neurorights.”

In this one hour open lecture, titled “Human AI Collaboration and Neurorights,” Prof. Ienca will explore the ethical, legal and societal implications of neurotechnology and AI, with a focus on human–AI interaction, data governance and cognitive liberty. The session will also highlight how neurorights are increasingly shaping international governance debates, drawing on Prof. Ienca’s work with major global institutions, including UNESCO and the OECD.