Discover top universities worldwide with programs, fees, scholarships and admission details.
A leading technical university in Baden-Wuerttemberg, the University of Stuttgart is known for engineering, computer science, architecture and natural sciences, with strong links to industry in the Stuttgart region.
One of Berlin’s largest universities, the Free University of Berlin is a comprehensive research university with particular strength in humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, law and medicine, welcoming students from more than 80 countries.
Germany’s oldest university, Heidelberg is a leading research university strong in medicine, natural sciences, law, humanities and social sciences, in a historic town on the Neckar river.
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology combines a university with a national research centre and is one of Germany’s strongest technical universities for engineering, computer science, natural sciences and data science.
One of Germany’s oldest and largest universities, LMU Munich offers bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees across the sciences, medicine, humanities, social sciences and law, with no tuition fees for international students.
One of Germany’s largest technical universities, RWTH Aachen charges international students no tuition fees and offers strong engineering, computer science and science programmes with close ties to industry.
A large public technical university in Germany’s capital, TU Berlin is strong in engineering, computer science, natural sciences and architecture, with a diverse international student community.
A member of the TU9 alliance of leading German technical universities, TU Darmstadt is strong in engineering, computer science, natural sciences and architecture, with a large catalogue of English-taught master’s programmes.
The largest technical university in Saxony and one of Germany’s eleven Universities of Excellence, TU Dresden offers more than 120 degree programmes to about 29,000 students, around a fifth of them international, with no tuition fees.
