University of Copenhagen
Overview:
The university of Copenhagen, that was established in 1479, is not only the oldest institution in Denmark but also one of the oldest in all of Northern Europe. The largest university in Denmark is the University of Copenhagen.
The University of Copenhagen has six unique faculties, and classes are held on its four separate campuses, all of which are located in Copenhagen. The university has 36 distinct departments, 122 distinct research centers, several museums, and botanical gardens both inside and outside the Danish metropolis of Copenhagen. The University of Copenhagen also owns and runs a number of research facilities around Denmark, in addition to two more that are situated in Greenland. Copenhagen University Hospital is a grouping of the Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences and the public hospitals in Denmark’s Capital and Zealand Region. Ten Nobel laureates and one Turing Award winner were connected to the University of Copenhagen as of October 2022, either as students, graduates, or professors. Alumni include one prime minister of Denmark and at least 24 presidents of the General Assembly of the United Nations. The admissions process at this 544-year-old Danish higher education school is rigorous and based on applicants’ prior academic performance and grades. Students may also take advantage of a number of other academic and extracurricular facilities and services offered by CU, such as a library, sports facilities, financial assistance and scholarships, study abroad and exchange opportunities, as well as administrative support services.
Facilities:
The knowledge center, which houses a library, information specialists, a lounge and café area, a reading room, individual and group study spaces, group rooms, and work spaces for up to 200 master students writing their theses, is located in the faculty building’s atrium, which has a spiral staircase.
Ranking:
The institution of Copenhagen, which is located in Denmark, is the top-ranked institution in the country for 2021 among the other three Denmark Universities. The institution is among the top 100 universities in the world according to international rankings. US News & World Report’s rating of the top global universities for 2021 places University of Copenhagen at number 34. Since the rankings for 2020, the ranking position has moved up by two points, resulting in a modest decline in the ranking graph. For the year 2021, University of Copenhagen is ranked 76th in the QS – World University Rankings. The faculty student ratio was rated at 100 and the foreign faculty ratio was rated at 91.7, giving the ranking criteria an above-average total score of 65.5.
University of Copenhagen is ranked #84 by THE for the year 2021, a drop of 17 points from rankings for 2020. THE received above-average marks in the following categories: citations (88.8), international viewpoint (86.8), and total score (62.7). All ranks are directly impacted by the number of applicants, and for the class of 2020, University of Copenhagen Admissions did not see significant movement or even add any new course options.
Top Courses at University of Copenhagen:
In a number of fields of study, Copenhagen University provides courses and programs leading to degrees in higher education that are legally recognized, including bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral degrees.
- Actuarial Mathematics
- Agricultural Economics
- Agriculture
- Biochemistry
- Bioinformatics
- Biology
- Biotechnology
- Chemistry
- Climate Change
- Computer Science
- Computer Science – Part Time MSc
- Environment and Development
- Env. And Natural Resource Economics
- Environmental Science
- Food Innovation and Health
- Food Science and Technology
- Forest and Nature Management
- Geography and Geoinformatics
- Geology-Geoscience
- Human Nutrition
- Integrated Food Studies
- Landscape Architecture
- Mathematics
- Mathematics-Economics
- Molecular Biomedicine
- Nanoscience
- Nanoscience and Technology (China)
- Nature Management
- Physics
- Quantum Information Science
- Statistics
- Water and Environment (China)
- Global Environment and Development
- Sustainable Forest and Nature Management (Sufonama)
- Global Forestry (Glofor)
How to Apply:
Students can apply directly on the University website or Authorized Agent
Authorized Student Admission Agent Office
Email: educlidglobal@gmail.com
WhatsApp: +880 1832-533049
Educlid Global is the authorized student admission agent representing University of Copenhagen.
University of Copenhagen Tuition Fees:
Tuition at the University of Copenhagen ranges from EUR 10,000 to EUR 17,000. For more information, please visit:
Questions and Answers:
Q: How much does it cost to study at the University of Copenhagen?
A: Tuition fees are in the range of EUR 10,000 to 17,000 per 60 ECTS/academic year, depending on the program. Fees are paid either annually for 60 ECTS or biannually for 30 ECTS depending on the program.
Q: Is University of Copenhagen expensive?
A: Getting a university education in Denmark is free for EU/EEA students or permanent residents. For all other international students, the fees can range between about €6,000 and €18,000 a year, depending on the program.
Q: Is Copenhagen University taught in English?
A: All undergraduate programs at the University of Copenhagen are taught in Danish. As we do not offer any full bachelor’s programs in English, we provide detailed information regarding undergraduate programs in Danish only.
Q: What are the living expenses in Copenhagen?
A: Cost of Living in Copenhagen
- A family of four estimated monthly costs are 4,305.5$ (29,772.4kr) without rent.
- A single person estimated monthly costs are 1,200.8$ (8,303.5kr) without rent.
- Copenhagen is 17.1% less expensive than Seattle (without rent).
- Rent in Copenhagen is, on average, 36.9% lower than in Seattle.
Q: What is the average salary per month in Denmark?
A: The average employee in Denmark earns DKK 45,481 per month before taxes. The amount includes pension and is calculated by the so-called standardized hourly earnings translated to a full-time monthly salary. In 2021, Danes had an average (median) net worth of DKK 749,519 after subtracting liabilities from assets.
Q: How much is rent a month in Denmark?
A: A one-room apartment on the outskirts of the city will cost from 1300€ per month, in the central part about 2000€. In Aalborg or Odense, you can find housing for €1,000 per month. When renting an apartment, you should expect to pay an initial deposit. Its amount is the equivalent of three months’ rent.