Study in Europe

Planning to study abroad? Start with the country, not the university. For each of 35 countries we have gathered what you would otherwise look for on a dozen different websites: what the universities are like, how admission works, what studying and living cost, where to look for scholarships and whether you can work while you study. With links to official sources.

  • 35 countries
  • 11 chapters on every country
  • for EU and non-EU students

What you will find for each country

  • Universities
  • Study system
  • Admission
  • Entrance exams
  • Language
  • Residence and formalities
  • Tuition fees
  • Accommodation and living costs
  • Scholarships
  • Working while studying
  • Useful links

Choose a country

New articles every week about EU-funded research projects, written for students. Every article ends with a short quiz – check what you remember.

Why do undernutrition and obesity go hand in hand in Ethiopia? + test

In Ethiopia, undernutrition persists while overweight and obesity are rising, especially among women in cities. For years the main response was nutrition education. The EU-supported TAMMIE project handed cameras to women themselves and combined their experiences with policy analysis. It found that money and time, rather than knowledge, stand in the way of healthy diets — and at the end you can check whether you see why this is a problem for the whole system.

Can an algorithm spot dementia risk before symptoms appear? + test

More than 10 million Europeans live with mild cognitive impairment, and about half of them will develop dementia within five years. Yet clinicians still lack an affordable way to tell who is most at risk. The EU-funded AI-Mind project brought EEG recordings, blood biomarkers and cognitive assessments together in an AI-based decision-support system — and at the end you can check whether you caught the key details of the story.

How satellites help the power grid keep pace with sun and wind + test

Sunshine and wind do not follow the schedules of electricity users: when the weather changes, so does the amount of power flowing into the grid. The EU-funded RESPONDENT project set out to reduce this uncertainty by combining data from Europe’s Copernicus and Galileo space programmes with readings from local weather stations, and put its platform to the test in Greece and Spain — and at the end you can check how well you understand the link between satellites and the grid.

7. As easy as A, B, C ...
Many people are put off learning a language because they have the impres­sion that it will take them a lifetime to learn all the words and grammar.However, evidence suggests that, with the right approach and motivation,most people can pick up at least a basic command of a foreign language.
2. Focus on the reader
Be direct and interesting. Always consider the peopleyou’re really writing for: not just your boss, or the reviser of your transla­tions, but the end users. Like you, they’re in a hurry. Who are they, what do they already know, and what might you need to explain?
4. Youth mobility
Youth Exchanges help young people acquire important skills such as project management and teamwork. Such opportunities outside the school environment enable groups of young people to undertake a structured programme of activities (e.g. a mix of workshops, exercises, debates and role plays) in another country within or outside the EU for up to 21 days.
How to find your dream job using social media?
If you want to use social media to target employers, your profile should match how you want to be seen in public and your accounts should be tailored to your target audience, like a CV.
Czech Republic - Bohemian dumplings
České knedlíky INGREDIENTS (serves 4) • 500 g of wheat flour type 1050 (‘polohrubá’) • 3 to 4 eggs • 500 ml of milk • 1 packet of yeast or 100 ml of beer • 60 g of butter • Water, nutmeg and 1 teaspoon of salt
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