It is still a widely held misconception that advanced German language skills are required in order to study at a German university. This is true for most undergraduate programmes and courses in medicine, pharmacy, nursing and law. However, at the master’s and doctoral level the choice of English-taught study programmes is increasing by the day – especially in the engineering and natural sciences but also in business administration and economics.
New English-medium courses generally offer state-of-the-art training in the most future-oriented areas. Thus, the newly opened programmes cover fields like the following:
- bioinformatics
- bionics & biomimetics
- microbiology & bioengineering
- pharmaceutical biotechnology
- nano technology & neuroscience
- geomatics
- computational engineering & simulation sciences
- medical systems engineering
- optics & photonics
- media & communication technology
- automotive software engineering
- renewable energy systems
- international business administration & foreign trade
- international tourism
If you are interested in and feel qualified for any of these English-taught graduate programmes, drop us a line to get more details.
Having highlighted the widening course offerings in English at public German universities, it remains a fact that
Therfore, to get around in daily life and to feel at home in the country you need at least some basic communicative skills in German. The German government has opened language and cultural centres in most countries, including
Chris
germanstudycentre@gmail.com
Hello,
ReplyDeleteIn the Biomedical Engineering subject, what would be the best choice to study in Germany? Educationally and future work directions speaking. Which universities are more related to industry and companies (or nearby) in Biomedical Engineering?
Thank you,
A Portuguese Biomedical student