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The TU Dresden is one of eleven German universities that were identified as an “excellence university”. TUD has about 37,000 students, 4,400 publicly funded staff members – among them over 500 professors – and approximately 3,500 externally funded staff members, and as such is the largest university in Saxony, today. Having been committed to sciences and the engineering before the reunification of Germany, TU Dresden now is a multi-discipline university, also offering humanities and social sciences as well as medicine. TU Dresden offers its German students various ways of gaining experience abroad through their course or through a practicum. The university also welcomes foreign students and provides aid in building relationships between local academics and scientists, and their colleagues from around the world. It offers support contact between its academics and scientists and their colleagues working in foreign countries. This website provides information about international cooperation and foreign exchanges. (Source: the university’s website)
Degree Courses Taught in English: YesThis University currently has no English taught Online or Distance Courses listed.
None required, apart from the following programmes require a DSH 2 (minimum DSH1) or TestDaF, level 4 (minimum level 3):
Vocational Education and Personnel Capacity Building
International Intellectual Property Law (LLM) (joint masters)
Textile and Ready-Made Clothing Technology
TOEFL report: 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), 79 (internet-based) or IELTS 6.0 is required.
Nano-Electronic Systems programme requires a minimum of TOEFL 110, IELTS level 6.5.
Information on halls can be found on the Studentenwerk’s accommodation pages:
http://www.studentenwerk-dresden.de/english/wohnen/gaestehausdetails.html
Information on student jobs and internships can be found via the university’s Career Service pages:
https://tu-dresden.de/karriere/berufseinstieg
The German authorities require a minimum amount, which students must have at your disposal each month. At the moment this lies at €648 per month, which comes to a total of €7776 a year.
You do not need a visa in Germany if you are an EU national or citizen of Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway or Switzerland.
How much am I allowed to work?
European Union (EU) or European Economic Area (EEA) nationals have the same status on the job market as Germans. You are allowed to work as much as you wish without a permit. However, you should remember that you should not work for more than 20 hours a week during the semester (the same applies to German students). Otherwise you will be required to pay pension insurance contributions. Furthermore, you wouldn’t have enough time for your studies. You are not permitted to work in a self-employed or free-lance capacity, for example as a translator. (Source: DAAD)
01069 Dresden, Germany
The TU Dresden is one of eleven German universities that were identified as an “excellence university”. TUD has about 37,000 students, 4,400 publicly funded staff members – among them over 500 professors – and approximately 3,500 externally funded staff members, and as such is the largest university in Saxony, today. Having been committed to sciences and the engineering before the reunification of Germany, TU Dresden now is a multi-discipline university, also offering humanities and social sciences as well as medicine. TU Dresden offers its German students various ways of gaining experience abroad through their course or through a practicum. The university also welcomes foreign students and provides aid in building relationships between local academics and scientists, and their colleagues from around the world. It offers support contact between its academics and scientists and their colleagues working in foreign countries. This website provides information about international cooperation and foreign exchanges. (Source: the university’s website)