Study Abroad

All the undergraduate programs and the majority of the master's programs at Heidelberg University are offered in German. Therefore, international students are required to demonstrate their proficiency in the German language. However, master's programs offered in English do not require proof of proficiency in the German language. International students are advised to check the mode of instruction of the programme they are taking admission.

All persons from non-EU countries need to apply for a residence permit for study purposes to work while studying in Germany.

Approximately 23% of the students at the Free University of Berlin are international students.

Yes, the graduate and post-graduate courses are taught in English at the Free University of Berlin.

Yes, the Frankfurt School of Finance & Management allows its students to work while they are enrolled in any of the courses. International students who belong to the EU member states, including Norway, Switzerland, Iceland, or Liechtenstein are allowed to work 20 hours per week during the term. They can work more than 20 hours but are advised not to be treated as a regular employee. Students who belong to countries other than the EU states are allowed to work 240 half days or 120 full days throughout the year during the term or vacations. However, students working as student assistants are not bound by the 120-day rule.

The acceptance rate of the University of Stuttgart is around 71%.

There are 10 faculty members at the University of Stuttgart. The faculty members are named as Architecture and Urban Planning; Civil and Environmental Engineering; Chemistry; Energy, Process and Bio-Engineering; Computer Science, Electrical Engineering and Information Technology; Aerospace Engineering and Geodesy; Engineering Design, Production Engineering and Automative Engineering; Mathematics and Physics; Humanities; Management, Economics, and Social Sciences.

The University of Stuttgart is a leading, technologically oriented university with a global presence. The Stuttgart Way stands for the interdisciplinary integration of engineering, humanities, natural sciences, management, economics, and social sciences on a foundation of top-flight disciplinary research.

All students at Stuttgart University are required to apply via the Campus Management portal regardless of their country of origin, final record type, or desired study program.

Some of the master's programs at the University of Stuttgart are taught in English.