University of the Future
MOME defines itself as the heir to László Moholy-Nagy’s intellectual legacy: the students are the creative designers, artists, and theoreticians of the future, drawing on their creativity to address the most pressing issues of our times, and providing new perspectives to benefit society, economy, and culture.
Following in Moholy-Nagy’s footsteps, MOME is becoming a “laboratory for a new education”, a constantly experimenting institution that keeps reinventing itself (László Moholy-Nagy, Vision in Motion, 1946, 1996.).
The University of the Future model builds on MOME’s rich legacy of nearly a century and a half, community, and core values, reinforcing enduring values and reinventing outdated ones. Its mission is to redefine the university’s value proposition for new generations of students around the challenges of the future. The University of the Future is an embodiment of MOME's future that we build and shape together, where essential competencies and mindsets are cultivated, interdisciplinary connections flourish, learning paths become more flexible, and personalised development and mentorship, as well as collaboration among students, faculty, researchers, and staff are prioritised.
The university’s community – the students, teachers, researchers, and other staff – lie at the heart of the University of the Future model. Key values include the human scale and and personal tone underyling the university’s culture, as well as its professional diversity, and the synchronicity of art, design, and scientific thinking. The model provides a modus operandi that is based on the knowledge belonging to the current teacher and researcher base, and flexibly reorganises the university’s internal competencies and links remote areas of knowledge to them, creating new synergies, as well as unexpected connections and opportunities for the future.
Professional leads
The "Three Schools" Model
The central concept of the Three Schools model is for the university to organise its teaching and research activities into three schools, each with distinctly different value propositions, around present, near future, and long-term future expectations.
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BA programmes
The Classic School
The Classic School is a classical foundational training preparing students for working in the creative industries, going to market, and continuous learning. The new system of preparatory and undergraduate education is tailored to the needs of Gen Z and Alpha. It places a strong emphasis on personalised student development and mentoring, community building, and prioritising key thematic areas defining their future, such as the innovative use of new technologies, solving ecological issues, and tackling social and societal challenges.
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MA and doctoral programmes; research, incubation, and innovation
The Future School
The Future School is an interdisciplinary innovation school focusing on, and preparing MA and doctoral students, and researchers for the complex issues of the future. Its education, research, and incubation units form a unique innovation ecosystem unparalleled in the world of academia.
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Short-term and partial trainings
The Professional School
The Professional School provides postgraduate programmes, courses, and short-term training programmes in a personalised structure to help creative industry professionals with prior experience further build knowledge and maintain competitiveness.