Study in Aarhus University - NATURAL AND TECHNICAL SCIENCES

Last edited on 29 May 2023

Website

104

THE Rank

#69 Shanghai - Academic Ranking of World Universities (ARWU)

Achievement

Country : Denmark
City : Aarhus
Established : 1928
Number of Students : 38,000
Number of Faculty Staffs : 8,000
International Courses :

57 (27 within Natural and Technical Science)

Tuition Fee :

EUR 8000-15300

Scholarships :

Aarhus University offers a limited number of scholarships to the most talented applicants from outside Europe applying for a Master’s degree programme. Some may be reserved for certain nationalities. Find out more: https://masters.au.dk/scholarships-and-grants

Living Costs :

Living costs including rent, transport, food and utilities, books and other expenses is approximately: EUR 950/month. The standard of living is high and the economy performs above the European average. Denmark is therefore often considered expensive to international students, but student housing is often very affordable compared to other countries, and services such as medical treatment is free of charge. Find out more at: https://international.au.dk/education/meetau/country/indonesia/

Status : Public
Type : University
THE Rank : #104
Achievement :

#69 Shanghai - Academic Ranking of World Universities (ARWU)

Overview :

Aarhus University (AU) is a comprehensive research university with a strong focus on high quality research and education. This focus ensures that the university consistently places among the best universities worldwide, ranking at number 69 (Shanghai ARWU) and 104 (Times Higher Education) in 2022.

At Natural and Technical Sciences, 27 master’s degree programmes in English are offered, including a number of Engineering and Computer Science/IT programmes.

The main campus is located in the city of Aarhus in Denmark, which is part of Scandinavia. Aarhus is a coastal city located just three hours west of Copenhagen and is the second largest city in Denmark.

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Work :

International students in Denmark have the right to work while you live here. Many students in Denmark hold a part-time job. If you are from Indonesia and a non-EU citizen, you may work in Denmark for up to 20 hours a week and full-time during June, July and August. However, this requires a work permit sticker in your passport. Find out more: https://international.au.dk/education/meetau/country/indonesia/

Life After Studies :

Indonesian students who have been granted a residence permit in order to complete a higher educational programme in Denmark are allowed to stay an additional six months after they complete the programme to give them the possibility to look for work in Denmark. Watch video with Gina from Indonesia: https://youtu.be/ASikAQ2xy6c

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