The University of Copenhagen (Danish: Københavns Universitet) is the oldest and largest comprehensive university in Denmark and one of the most important higher education institutions in the Nordic region. Here are some key information about the university:

Overview

Founded: 1479

Nature of the institution: Public

Main campus location: Copenhagen, Denmark

History

The University of Copenhagen was founded in 1479 by the then Danish King Christian I.

As a university with a long history, it enjoys a high reputation in Europe and even the world.

School Strength

The university has more than 37,000 students and nearly 10,000 employees, including more than 5,000 researchers.

It offers undergraduate, master's and doctoral programs in multiple disciplines, covering humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, medicine, law and other fields.

It has extensive cooperative relations with the international academic community and participates in many transnational research projects.

Educational philosophy

Emphasis on academic freedom and the development of critical thinking.

Focus on interdisciplinary cooperation and encourage innovation and scientific research.

Provide high-quality teaching and cultivate students' independent thinking ability and practical skills.

Subject Setting

Colleges/Departments:

Faculty of Humanities

Faculty of Law

Faculty of Theology

Faculty of Social Sciences

Faculty of Science

Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences

Research Centers

The University of Copenhagen has several research centers, including the Niels Bohr Institute, the Biotechnology Research and Innovation Center (BRIC), etc., with world-leading research levels in physics, biology, medicine and other fields.

Rankings

According to different ranking systems, the University of Copenhagen is usually ranked among the top 100 in the world.

For example, in the QS World University Rankings, it is often ranked around the top 80; in the Times Higher Education World University Rankings, it is also often ranked among the top 100.

Fees

For EU/EEA students, the University of Copenhagen is usually free, but a small registration fee is required.

For international students from non-EU/EEA countries, tuition fees vary depending on the major. The specific fees should be consulted directly with the school or visit its official website for the latest information.

In terms of living costs, Copenhagen is a relatively expensive city, and students need to consider the costs of accommodation, food and personal expenses.

Campus

The campuses are located in different locations in downtown Copenhagen, and each college has its own teaching buildings and facilities.

Provide modern teaching facilities, including libraries, laboratories, computer centers and sports facilities.

Provide students with a rich campus life, including various clubs, cultural activities and social opportunities.

International Cooperation

The University of Copenhagen actively participates in international exchange programs, such as the Erasmus+ program, and has established partnerships with many universities around the world.

Provide exchange student programs to promote students' international vision and cultural exchanges.