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Germany - Technical University of Dresden

Dresden city

Founded in 1828, The Technical University of Dresden (TU Dresden) has developed into one of Germany’s largest technical universities. TU Dresden is famous for its research and education in Engineering, Technology and Business. Ten years ago, TU Dresden received the distinction to be included among Germany's eleven 'Universities of Excellence'.

The university has 17 faculties and 119 degree programmes where approximately 29 000 students study. It has strong global outlook and 20% of the student body is international, so you can expect a vibrant and highly cosmopolitan campus.
Our agreement is in the area of Business Information Systems under the Faculty of Business and Economics, which specialises in interdisciplinary research, characterized by a strong methodological orientation and a prominent focus on technology topics. The agreement is aimed at GBI students looking for an opportunity to dive deeper into the field of Business Informatics with a quantitative twist.

About Dresden

Dresden is located in Saxony and has long history of both glorious and tragic events. Once a seat for Saxon dukes and later kings, Dresden developed into an important center of European Culture, politics and business throughout the 18th century. Two centuries later it suffered destruction of apocalyptic dimension in connection with world war II.

Today, Dresden's Altstadt is meticulously reconstructed, but Dresden offers more than Baroque splendour, across the Elbe you will find newer districts such as  Neustadt renowned for its street art, craft beer and all that modern Germany has to offer.

Close to Dresden lies Saxon Switzerland National Park, a paradise for rock climbers and hikers. For further exploration, Dresden is conveniently close to both Prague and Berlin.

Pratical Information and Requirements

This is an Erasmus+ agreement.

TU Dresden follows the German semester structure where semesters run in winter (October - March) and summer ( March - July). The agreement is exclusively for Global Business Informatics students and you  can only go in your 4th semester ( summer semester).

Following the agreement you can study a tailored course package matching your fourth semester. The courses, which are taught in English, have been selected by your programme and are automatically pre-approved. The course package consists of 6 x 5 ECTS courses, the first of which you will start and finish in March, so that the remainder of your semester (April to July) consists of five courses.

Course package spring 2026:

Business Process Management 
ERP Simulation Game
Process Analytics
Business Analytics and Machine Learning
Data-driven Business Models
Data Ethics

Video about Dresden
See Professor Oliver Krancher explain more about the university, the courses, mode study and Dresden itself.

Exchange Stay at TU Dresden - ITU Media

 

Number of places in Autumn
Not relevant

Number of places in spring
2

Minimum GPA Score
Not relevant

Language requirement score: (CEFR)
Not relevant

Passed ECTS in the English language
Not relevant

ECTS-points or semesters required completed before nomination for BSc students
Students can only go in the fourth semester

ECTS-points or semesters required completed before nomination for Msc students
Not relevant

ECTS activity requirements for obtaining visa
Not relevant

 

Links

Website
Exchange Site
General information for international students
About Dresden
About Germany

 

Useful facts about living in Germany

 
  • Renting a one-bedroom apartment in the city centre costs on average 648€ (4820 DKK)
  • A 0,5 L draught beer in a bar costs on average 3€ (22 DKK)
  • A monthly pass for public transport costs on average 72€ (536 DKK)
  • Whether it is Oktoberfest in Munich or the love parade in Berlin, Germany feels like an open society where you are welcome to join the party. This is part of the reason why people like to travel to Germany.
  • Greetings are formal. Titles are very important and denote respect. Use a person's title and their surname until invited to use their first name. You should say Herr or Frau and the person's title and their surname.