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Throughout the year, various social activities are arranged for all the students and for international students specifically. These activities include Introduction Days for new students, orientation programmes for international students, international dinners, courses, lectures, sports activities such as fun runs or bicycle races, and career workshops.
Student associations: The student associations are also very active and encourage active participation in their activities and clubs.
Student politics: Student associations also play an important role in student politics. Traditionally, students have a lot of influence and most boards and committees at the Faculty include student representatives.
Student bar and café: The student associations also run the student bars in the various campus areas and a café in an old renovated greenhouse at Frederiksberg Campus which is very popular with students and local citizens alike.
Sport activities: Student sport clubs cover a wide range of sports, including badminton, basketball, football, handball and volleyball, as well as gymnastics, folk dance and swimming. As students it is possible to sign up for sports activities at discounted rates.
The University campus features several departments of the University Library. Copenhagen University Library Service (CULIS) has been established by an agreement between the university and the Royal Library. It is made up of Copenhagen University Library , which is a division of the Royal Library, and of the faculty and departmental libraries run by the university itself.
Applicants with an International Baccalaureate (IB) or other international diploma from countries which have signed the European Convention on the equivalence of diplomas leading to admission to universities are eligible to apply to the University of Copenhagen at the same conditions as Danish applicants.
The IB results are converted to the Danish grading scale according to the rules set by the Danish Agency for Universities and Internationalisation.
Applicants from other countries than those mentioned above will not be considered eligible for admission unless they have completed a secondary school and one to two years of university studies preferably in relevant subjects in their home countries. The University of Copenhagen offers Bachelor's degree programmes taught only in Danish. This is why all foreign applicants must be skilled in Danish.
All other foreign applicants must pass the Danish language test before being admitted as a university student. The required Danish test is: "Studieprøven i dansk som andetsprog".
A number of Master's (graduate level) degree programmes are taught in English. Admission to a Master's degree programme requires a relevant Bachelor's degree as a minimum.
Enrolment takes place once a year - on 1st September. The only exception to this rule is the degree course in Economics where students are usually enrolled twice a year - on 1st September and 1st February.
The online application form with all the necessary documentation must be completed and submitted by 15th March. Applications received after this deadline will not be considered.
Applicants with citizenship from outside EU / EEA and Non-Nordic Countries need to pay tuition fees for their studies in Denmark and at the University of Copenhagen. However applicants who have a permanent residence permit in Denmark or a permit with the possibility of permanent residence are exempted from paying tuition fees.
The fee can vary for different study programmes. Please contact the 6 faculties for more information. Payment is handled by the faculties.
With over 40,000 students and more than 9,000 employees, the University of Copenhagen is the largest institution of research and education in Denmark. Approximately one hundred different institutes, departments, laboratories, centres, museums, etc., form the nucleus of the University, where professors, lecturers and other academic staff, as well as most of the technical and administrative personnel, carry out their daily work, and where teaching takes place.
These activities take place in various environments ranging from the plant world of the Botanical Gardens, through high-technology laboratories and auditoriums, to the historic buildings and lecture rooms of Frue Plads and other locations.
With its more than 530 years, the University of Copenhagen is one of the oldest universities in Northern Europe. Being the largest institution of education and research in Denmark, the University has gone through numerous changes through the ages. The University of Copenhagen was inaugurated on June 1st 1479, after King Christian I was granted approval for its establishment by Pope Sixtus IV. Based on a German model, the university consisted of four faculties: Theology, Law, Medicine and Philosophy.
A number of researchers at the University have achieved such remarkable research results that they have been awarded the Nobel Prize. The University of Copenhagen is often ranked as the best university in Scandinavia. The University of Copenhagen has had 8 Nobel Prize laureates.
The University consists of 6 faculties and around 100 departments and research centres:
Copenhagen is relatively small (1.2 mill) and compact compared to other capitals, so it is easy to quickly know your way around. The University of Copenhagen has four campus areas in Copenhagen. The University premises range from historic buildings in the medieval city centre to modern buildings being constructed today to develop the campus areas and accommodate state-of-the-art research and teaching facilities.
