The school says:The Aalborg model has been used at Aalborg since the school opened. It is a problem-based learning model and uses real-life projects to find answers. One goal of this method is to teach students to gain knowledge independently through group projects. This model has been recognized internationally as an advanced and efficient form of learning.
While each school has its own set of requirements, there are certain minimum requirements for admission. An IB diploma meets their requirements, as does one year of college credit. US students can meet the requirement with 3 AP scores of 3+. International requirements can be found here. Students from non-anglophone countries must demonstrate English proficiency through IELTS or TOEFL scores, and all applicants must submit a copy of their passports. The Danish application is called the Coordinated Enrollment System or "KOT". Students can apply to up to 8 programs or apply to all the schools in the country. When you apply, you rank the schools in order of preference. If you qualify for more than one, you get your highest choice pick.
You won’t be accepted at more than one. The application deadline is March 15th for non-EU students. You should hear back by June 1st.
Each campus holds fitness facilities with cardio equipment and weights. Aalborg also offers AASI, which is affiliated with the university and offers tennis, volleyball, swimming, soccer, badminton, and more. Each campus has a Studenterhuset (Student House) nearby, which offers concerts, presentations, social events, international nights, a pub, and a cafe.
Each campus helps international students find housing, but it is not guaranteed and works on a first-come, first-served basis. The average cost for this accommodation is 465 euros per month in Aalborg and Copenhagen. Esbjerg rates are lower (around 300 euros). The actual price depends on whether the room has private or shared facilities.
Be sure and check out this short article on Friday bars in Denmark. There's also good information on housing in Copenhagen.
The bachelor's programme in Applied Industrial Electronics equips you to work as an electronic engineer. In the programme, you will learn how power electronic converters and electrical machines function and how they are developed. For example, you can work with underwater robots or on how wind turbines are controlled. During the programme, you also gain knowledge about embedded systems and about computers and programming, and you learn about signal processing, instrumentation, automation and about mechatronics and robots. In addition to knowledge about how to develop systems, you also learn how to test and validate systems to ensure that they work as intended.
Upper secondary school exam.
Additional admission requirements: physics
Would you like to find new materials for medical uses, or manufacture cheaper solar cells for electricity production? And are you interested in developing catalysts to reduce air pollution or secure clean drinking water? Or maybe you are intrigued by the development of nanomaterials? Studying the Bachelor's programme in Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology, you will take part in the technological developments for the future.
Upper secondary school exam.
Additional admission requirement: sciences
