On Friday 26 June 2026, the Chambre des salariés (CSL) announced the launch of Luxembourg's first Master 2 in Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Health, a university programme designed to prepare professionals to support the responsible deployment of AI in the healthcare sector.
The twelve-month programme will be delivered in Luxembourg through a partnership between the University of Technology of Belfort-Montbéliard (UTBM), the Luxembourg Lifelong Learning Centre (LLLC) of the CSL and the DeWidong Continuing Vocational Training Centre. According to the organisers, the course aims to equip participants with the skills needed to understand, supervise and manage the use of AI in healthcare while addressing its ethical, legal, organisational and operational aspects.
The programme has been developed in response to the growing integration of digital technologies in healthcare and places particular emphasis on trust, compliance and the safe use of AI. It is intended to ensure that AI projects continue to support healthcare professionals, patients and the quality of care.
"The challenge is not only technological: it is about ensuring a responsible transition in the service of the quality of care, patient safety and the central role of human beings in healthcare decisions," said CSL.
The deployment of the programme in Luxembourg is based on collaboration between academic, institutional and professional stakeholders, brought together around a common objective, the CSL noted. UTBM will provide the academic oversight of the degree, the LLLC will facilitate its delivery in Luxembourg and accessibility for working professionals, while the DeWidong Continuing Vocational Training Centre will help bridge the academic requirements of the programme with the operational realities of the healthcare sector.
The Master's degree is aimed at healthcare professionals, including clinical staff, healthcare managers and professionals involved in quality, coordination or the organisation of care, as well as IT and digital specialists responsible for designing, deploying or supporting AI solutions in healthcare environments. Applicants may also be admitted through the Validation of Prior Professional Experience (VAP), subject to assessment of their application.
Courses will be held on weekday evenings and Saturdays over a period of twelve months, allowing participants to continue working while studying. “The programme offers a flexible timetable intended to facilitate, as far as possible, the balance between professional activity, personal life and further study,” said CSL.
Local contributions will complement the academic programme by addressing Luxembourg's regulatory framework, healthcare institutions and national practices.
The curriculum consists of seven teaching units organised around five themes: ethics, law and regulation; understanding AI and transparency; governance and implementation in healthcare; practical applications and use cases; and methodology and project management.
The programme awards 66 ECTS credits and is scheduled to begin in October 2026 at the Luxembourg Lifelong Learning Centre. Applications are open until September 2026.
To register and find more information, visit http://www.lllc.lu/.
