IT University of Copenhagen (ITU)
Scholarship
Undergraduate Scholarships available here:
Native
/ EU & EEA Students
1.
Free Tuition
- Coverage:
100% tuition waiver for all EU/EEA/Swiss students.
- Eligibility:
Citizenship within the EU, EEA, or Switzerland; automatic upon admission.
- Important:
Still responsible for living costs in Copenhagen (among the highest in
Denmark)
2.
SU – Statens Uddannelsesstøtte (State Educational Grant)
- Coverage:
Monthly living stipend (~DKK 6,500 before tax, ~€870)
- Eligibility:
EU/EEA students working part-time (typically 10–12 hrs/week); Danish and
some foreign citizens can qualify under conditions
- Extra Info:
You must maintain part-time employment; keeps pace with costs like rent,
food (~DKK 1500/month)
International
/ Non‑EU Students
1.
Danish Government State Scholarships – ITU State Scholarships
- Coverage:
Full or partial tuition waiver plus living stipend specific amount
not listed, but often “partly covering living expenses”
- Eligibility:
Non‑EU/EEA nationals admitted to full-degree (Bachelor) programs; ~3–4
scholarships awarded annually
- Application:
No separate application; all admitted non-EU undergraduates are
automatically considered
- Deadlines:
Aligns with admission deadlines: March 15 for September intake
- Extra Notes:
Very competitive; stipend details not formally published get clarified via
ITU admissions.
2.
External & Private Scholarships
- Examples:
GlobalScholarships site lists a $3,000 scholarship open to Bachelor
candidates
- Eligibility & Coverage: Vary by provider but typically include partial tuition
or living support.
- Application:
Requires separate submission on external portals.
Tips
& Extras
1.
Non‑EU
Undergraduates should aim for the ITU State
Scholarships, but competition is stiff with only a few spots ensure strong
academics and a compelling profile.
2.
EU
students enjoy free tuition plus potential
SU support but must work part-time and manage living costs in expensive
Copenhagen.
3.
External
scholarships (like the $3,000 USD award) are worth
exploring to offset costs or combined with institutional support for extra
funding.
4.
Apply
smart: For non‑EU funding, focus on the
earlier March 15 admission deadline; external scholarships may have
varying timelines.
Graduate
Scholarships:
EU
/ EEA / Swiss Students
1.
Free Tuition
- What you get:
100% exemption from tuition fees.
- Eligibility:
Citizenship in EU, EEA, or Switzerland; applies automatically upon
admission.
- Remarks:
While tuition is free, living costs in Copenhagen (rent, food, transport)
remain high budget carefully.
2.
SU (Statens Uddannelsesstøtte) – State Educational Grant
- What you get:
Monthly grant of approx. DKK 6,820 (~€870)
- Eligibility:
EU/EEA students must:
- Work 10–12 hrs/week (typically part-time during
studies)
- Stay on track academically (no study delays >30
ECTS)
- Extras:
Grant eligibility begins retroactively once employment and residency setup
(CPR/MitID/NemKonto) is complete
Non‑EU
/ International Students
1.
ITU State Scholarships (Danish Government Scholarships)
- What you get:
- Full or partial tuition waiver
- Partial waiver of living expenses
- Eligibility:
- Non‑EU/EEA applicants to Bachelor’s programs
- Awarded to “exceptionally talented” students (about
3–4 per year)
- No separate scholarship application automatic
consideration upon acceptance
- Deadline:
Admissions close on March 15 for September intake
- Extra:
While living stipend is unspecified, it's intended to partly offset
Denmark’s high living costs (~€1,200–1,500/month)
2.
External / Private Scholarships
- Example:
GlobalScholarships.com lists a US$3,000 award for international
undergraduates
- Other providers:
Foundations, national bodies, or corporate sponsors may offer grants.
- Extras:
These are separate applications, and can complement institutional
funding.
Tips
& Insights
1.
Non‑EU
applicants rely on the ITU State
Scholarships super-competitive and limited; strong academic records enhance
your chances.
2.
EU/EEA
students benefit from free tuition and can
supplement with SU, but need part-time work and careful planning around
living costs.
3.
External
scholarships are worthwhile to explore seek
additional grants to boost financial support.
Courses
No results found
Eligibility criteria
Undergraduate Admission Eligibility – IT
University of Copenhagen
1. Educational
Qualifications
You must hold a secondary school leaving certificate that
is equivalent to a Danish upper secondary
education (gymnasium level).
ITU will evaluate
your credentials through the Danish Agency for Higher Education and Science. If
unsure, use the ufm.dk recognition database.
2. Subject-Specific Requirements
Some bachelor’s
programs at ITU (like Software
Development or Data Science)
may require:
·
Mathematics at a high level
·
English
(standard requirement for all programs)
·
In some cases, Science or Computer Science
Example – BSc in Software Development:
·
Danish level A in
Mathematics (equivalent to 3 years of upper secondary math)
·
Danish level B in
English (approx. 2 years of upper secondary English)
You can check
equivalent subject levels on ITU’s admissions site or ufm.dk.
3. English Language Proficiency
If your prior
education was not taught in English,
you must document English proficiency through a test:
|
Test |
Minimum
Score Required |
|
IELTS Academic |
Overall 6.5 |
|
TOEFL iBT |
88+ |
|
Cambridge |
CAE (Grade C or higher) |
|
PTE Academic |
59+ |
Some applicants (e.g.,
from UK, USA, India—English-medium schools) may be exempt from testing upon
review.
4. Application Process
·
Upload required
documents:
o Final transcripts and diploma (or predicted grades if
awaiting results)
o English test scores (if applicable)
o Passport or national ID
o Translation of documents (if not in English or Danish)
Graduate
Admission Eligibility – IT University of Copenhagen (ITU)
ITU offers several MSc programs
in fields like Computer Science, Software Engineering, Data Science, Digital
Design, and Business IT. Below are the general eligibility requirements for
admission to any MSc program:
1.
Educational Qualification
You must hold a Bachelor’s degree
(or equivalent 3-year university degree) that is:
- Officially recognized
by the Danish Ministry of Higher Education.
- Relevant
to the MSc program you are applying for.
A strong academic match between your
bachelor’s and chosen MSc is important. Some programs accept applications from
other disciplines if specific course content is covered.
2.
Subject-Specific Requirements
You may need to have completed
certain ECTS credits in relevant subjects during your Bachelor’s. For
example:
- MSc in Computer Science: At least 60 ECTS in programming, algorithms, and
mathematics.
- MSc in Data Science:
At least 30 ECTS in programming, 30 ECTS in mathematics/statistics.
Each program has its own breakdown
of required subjects, typically listed on the official MSc program pages.
3.
English Language Proficiency
All MSc programs are taught in
English. If your previous degree was not in English, you must provide one of
the following:
|
Test |
Minimum
Score Required |
|
IELTS Academic |
6.5 overall |
|
TOEFL iBT |
88 or above |
|
Cambridge |
CAE (C1 Advanced) – Grade C+ |
|
PTE Academic |
59+ |
Exemptions may apply if your
previous degree was taught in English or you are from an English-speaking
country.
4.
Additional Documents Required
You must submit the following:
- Official Bachelor’s diploma and transcripts (with ECTS
or credit information)
- English test results (if applicable)
- Motivation Letter
(why you want to study at ITU)
- Curriculum Vitae (CV)
- Passport/ID copy
- Optional: Portfolio (for design-related MScs)
All documents must be submitted in English
or Danish (translated by a certified translator if needed).
Accommodation
Visa
University Video
Undergraduate Scholarships available here:
Native
/ EU & EEA Students
1.
Free Tuition
- Coverage:
100% tuition waiver for all EU/EEA/Swiss students.
- Eligibility:
Citizenship within the EU, EEA, or Switzerland; automatic upon admission.
- Important:
Still responsible for living costs in Copenhagen (among the highest in
Denmark)
2.
SU – Statens Uddannelsesstøtte (State Educational Grant)
- Coverage:
Monthly living stipend (~DKK 6,500 before tax, ~€870)
- Eligibility:
EU/EEA students working part-time (typically 10–12 hrs/week); Danish and
some foreign citizens can qualify under conditions
- Extra Info:
You must maintain part-time employment; keeps pace with costs like rent,
food (~DKK 1500/month)
International
/ Non‑EU Students
1.
Danish Government State Scholarships – ITU State Scholarships
- Coverage:
Full or partial tuition waiver plus living stipend specific amount
not listed, but often “partly covering living expenses”
- Eligibility:
Non‑EU/EEA nationals admitted to full-degree (Bachelor) programs; ~3–4
scholarships awarded annually
- Application:
No separate application; all admitted non-EU undergraduates are
automatically considered
- Deadlines:
Aligns with admission deadlines: March 15 for September intake
- Extra Notes:
Very competitive; stipend details not formally published get clarified via
ITU admissions.
2.
External & Private Scholarships
- Examples:
GlobalScholarships site lists a $3,000 scholarship open to Bachelor
candidates
- Eligibility & Coverage: Vary by provider but typically include partial tuition
or living support.
- Application:
Requires separate submission on external portals.
Tips
& Extras
1.
Non‑EU
Undergraduates should aim for the ITU State
Scholarships, but competition is stiff with only a few spots ensure strong
academics and a compelling profile.
2.
EU
students enjoy free tuition plus potential
SU support but must work part-time and manage living costs in expensive
Copenhagen.
3.
External
scholarships (like the $3,000 USD award) are worth
exploring to offset costs or combined with institutional support for extra
funding.
4.
Apply
smart: For non‑EU funding, focus on the
earlier March 15 admission deadline; external scholarships may have
varying timelines.
Graduate
Scholarships:
EU
/ EEA / Swiss Students
1.
Free Tuition
- What you get:
100% exemption from tuition fees.
- Eligibility:
Citizenship in EU, EEA, or Switzerland; applies automatically upon
admission.
- Remarks:
While tuition is free, living costs in Copenhagen (rent, food, transport)
remain high budget carefully.
2.
SU (Statens Uddannelsesstøtte) – State Educational Grant
- What you get:
Monthly grant of approx. DKK 6,820 (~€870)
- Eligibility:
EU/EEA students must:
- Work 10–12 hrs/week (typically part-time during
studies)
- Stay on track academically (no study delays >30
ECTS)
- Extras:
Grant eligibility begins retroactively once employment and residency setup
(CPR/MitID/NemKonto) is complete
Non‑EU
/ International Students
1.
ITU State Scholarships (Danish Government Scholarships)
- What you get:
- Full or partial tuition waiver
- Partial waiver of living expenses
- Eligibility:
- Non‑EU/EEA applicants to Bachelor’s programs
- Awarded to “exceptionally talented” students (about
3–4 per year)
- No separate scholarship application automatic
consideration upon acceptance
- Deadline:
Admissions close on March 15 for September intake
- Extra:
While living stipend is unspecified, it's intended to partly offset
Denmark’s high living costs (~€1,200–1,500/month)
2.
External / Private Scholarships
- Example:
GlobalScholarships.com lists a US$3,000 award for international
undergraduates
- Other providers:
Foundations, national bodies, or corporate sponsors may offer grants.
- Extras:
These are separate applications, and can complement institutional
funding.
Tips
& Insights
1.
Non‑EU
applicants rely on the ITU State
Scholarships super-competitive and limited; strong academic records enhance
your chances.
2.
EU/EEA
students benefit from free tuition and can
supplement with SU, but need part-time work and careful planning around
living costs.
3.
External
scholarships are worthwhile to explore seek
additional grants to boost financial support.
No results found
Undergraduate Admission Eligibility – IT
University of Copenhagen
1. Educational
Qualifications
You must hold a secondary school leaving certificate that
is equivalent to a Danish upper secondary
education (gymnasium level).
ITU will evaluate
your credentials through the Danish Agency for Higher Education and Science. If
unsure, use the ufm.dk recognition database.
2. Subject-Specific Requirements
Some bachelor’s
programs at ITU (like Software
Development or Data Science)
may require:
·
Mathematics at a high level
·
English
(standard requirement for all programs)
·
In some cases, Science or Computer Science
Example – BSc in Software Development:
·
Danish level A in
Mathematics (equivalent to 3 years of upper secondary math)
·
Danish level B in
English (approx. 2 years of upper secondary English)
You can check
equivalent subject levels on ITU’s admissions site or ufm.dk.
3. English Language Proficiency
If your prior
education was not taught in English,
you must document English proficiency through a test:
|
Test |
Minimum
Score Required |
|
IELTS Academic |
Overall 6.5 |
|
TOEFL iBT |
88+ |
|
Cambridge |
CAE (Grade C or higher) |
|
PTE Academic |
59+ |
Some applicants (e.g.,
from UK, USA, India—English-medium schools) may be exempt from testing upon
review.
4. Application Process
·
Upload required
documents:
o Final transcripts and diploma (or predicted grades if
awaiting results)
o English test scores (if applicable)
o Passport or national ID
o Translation of documents (if not in English or Danish)
Graduate
Admission Eligibility – IT University of Copenhagen (ITU)
ITU offers several MSc programs
in fields like Computer Science, Software Engineering, Data Science, Digital
Design, and Business IT. Below are the general eligibility requirements for
admission to any MSc program:
1.
Educational Qualification
You must hold a Bachelor’s degree
(or equivalent 3-year university degree) that is:
- Officially recognized
by the Danish Ministry of Higher Education.
- Relevant
to the MSc program you are applying for.
A strong academic match between your
bachelor’s and chosen MSc is important. Some programs accept applications from
other disciplines if specific course content is covered.
2.
Subject-Specific Requirements
You may need to have completed
certain ECTS credits in relevant subjects during your Bachelor’s. For
example:
- MSc in Computer Science: At least 60 ECTS in programming, algorithms, and
mathematics.
- MSc in Data Science:
At least 30 ECTS in programming, 30 ECTS in mathematics/statistics.
Each program has its own breakdown
of required subjects, typically listed on the official MSc program pages.
3.
English Language Proficiency
All MSc programs are taught in
English. If your previous degree was not in English, you must provide one of
the following:
|
Test |
Minimum
Score Required |
|
IELTS Academic |
6.5 overall |
|
TOEFL iBT |
88 or above |
|
Cambridge |
CAE (C1 Advanced) – Grade C+ |
|
PTE Academic |
59+ |
Exemptions may apply if your
previous degree was taught in English or you are from an English-speaking
country.
4.
Additional Documents Required
You must submit the following:
- Official Bachelor’s diploma and transcripts (with ECTS
or credit information)
- English test results (if applicable)
- Motivation Letter
(why you want to study at ITU)
- Curriculum Vitae (CV)
- Passport/ID copy
- Optional: Portfolio (for design-related MScs)
All documents must be submitted in English
or Danish (translated by a certified translator if needed).