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Nordic universities are all tuition-free for EU students. The main problem as a foreigner would be the language. For masters-level study there are many English
by mjn 13y ago
Nordic universities are all tuition-free for EU students. The main problem as a foreigner would be the language. For masters-level study there are many English programs, but for the bachelors level, there are fewer. There are, nevertheless, several of them.
Two examples:
* Roskilde University: http://www.ruc.dk/en/education/full-degree-undergraduate/international-bachelor-study-programme-in-natural-science/about-the-programme/ http://www.ruc.dk/en/education/full-degree-undergraduate/int...
* Kristianstad University: http://www.hkr.se/en/study-at-hkr/programmes-and-courses/bachelor/ http://www.hkr.se/en/study-at-hkr/programmes-and-courses/bac...
- workhere-io 13y agoAlso Aarhus University, Denmark (http://cs.au.dk/ http://cs.au.dk/). If I remember correctly, one of the reasons Google chose to have the V8 JavaScript engine developed in Aarhus was the fact that the CS department there is really good.
- mjn 13y agoThey do have a good CS program, but all their bachelor's programs are in Danish, as far as I can tell. For example, the CS bachelor's says Danish in the right sidebar: http://bachelor.au.dk/en/computer-science/cpage/introduction/view1/0/Course/index/ http://bachelor.au.dk/en/computer-science/cpage/introduction... Their CS Masters is in English: http://kandidat.au.dk/en/computer-science/ http://kandidat.au.dk/en/computer-science/ That might not be a problem, but it typically takes at least a year or so for foreign students to gain a level of Danish sufficient to enter a Danish-language program, and you'd need a way to support yourself in the interim.