The browser you are using is not supported by this website. All versions of Internet Explorer are no longer supported, either by us or Microsoft (read more here: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/windows/end-of-ie-support).

Please use a modern browser to fully experience our website, such as the newest versions of Edge, Chrome, Firefox or Safari etc.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

1. Am I eligible?

2. What are the chances to be admitted?

3. I am placed in a reserve list. Will I be admitted? 

4. Where can I find the course schedule and other course information?

5. How can I use freestanding courses?

 


1. Am I eligible?

Our department does not evaluate general eligibility. The evaluation is performed during the processing of your application. No preliminary evaluations are possible. Our department does not start assessing specific eligibility before an official application is made and the application fee is paid (if it is required). 

2. What are the chances to be admitted?

It depends on the number of applicants and their merits, which vary from one application period to another. We cannot answer this question, however you are welcome to look at the admission statistics and make a conclusion yourself. 

3. I am placed in a reserve list. Will I be admitted? 

You should not contact us if you are placed in a reserve list. It will not influence your chances to be admitted. Often we admit more students than the study places that we have, so applicants from a reserve list are not admitted automatically after some student refuses his/her place. If we admit you from the reserve list, we will contact you immediately. 

4. Where can I find the course schedule and other course information?

All course information is published on the course site on Canvas as soon as available. Course schedules are also published here, but please remember that to be sure to see the most recently updated schedule, you need to visit Canvas. 

5. How can I use freestanding courses?

Freestanding courses can be combined for a degree. It gives you broad opportunities to create a unique academic profile and study only the disciplines that you are interested in. Contact the study advisor for your discipline in order to receive more information about which freestanding courses can be combined in an academic degree.