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Study Electrical Engineering in Germany

Study in Germany during your junior year 

Study abroad helps you learn new ways to solve problems while learning about another culture. And in the current business climate, knowledge of other cultures is a must.

Euro coin American business is competing on an international level more than ever. And foreign companies are buying or forming alliances with American companies at a record pace. You will likely do business with or even work for a foreign company. The graduate, who has traveled internationally, speaks a foreign language or has an understanding of the cultures and traditions of other nations will have a marked advantage.

Electrical engineering students who enroll in the German Exchange Program will study for two semesters at the Lübeck University of Applied Sciences, during their junior year. The school year runs September through June with a five-week break between semesters, providing an excellent opportunity for European travel.

Students live in off-campus public housing provided by the university. They are in class with their German counterparts for 30 hours per week, studying a curriculum that includes the following topics: communications, VLSI, controls, signal analysis, and German language and culture.

Holstentor at Lubeck
The famous Holstentor ("Holsten gate") dates to medieval times, when it served as an entrance to the city of Lübeck, Germany 


The program has three key features:

  • All instruction is in English. You are, of course, encouraged to learn some German while studying abroad.
  • You will receive both your MSOE degree and a degree from this German university.
  • If you stay on track in the curriculum, you will graduate in 4 years.

This is a tremendous opportunity for anyone who is thinking about a career path that involves the global economy and viewpoint.

Learn more about Lübeck University of Applied Sciences!