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A world-classresearch university. Driven by intellectual creativity and critical thinking since 1479, researchers and students at the University of Copenhagen have expanded horizons and contributed to moving the world forward.
The University of Copenhagen has a strong international environment with 5,500 international students out of a student body of 39,000.
The University of Copenhagen offers a wide range of Master's degree programmes (MA/MSc) taught in English. See the full list of programmes below – or find relevant programmes according to your areas of interest.
Information about the opportunities for PhD education at the University of Copenhagen and contact the University's six PhD schools.
Application and admission. UCPH offers more than 50 Master’s degree programmes taught in English and welcomes students from all over the world. This information is an introduction to help you get started with your application to UCPH. Master's programme descriptions.
The University of Copenhagen (Danish: Københavns Universitet, abbr. KU) is a prestigious public research university in Copenhagen, Denmark. Founded in 1479, the University of Copenhagen is the second-oldest university in Scandinavia after Uppsala University.
Introduction to the University of Copenhagen with presentations of research, education and history, relevant information about the University's organisation and campus, plus facts, figures and contact information.
Founded in 1479, the University of Copenhagen is Denmark's oldest university, as well as one of the oldest in Northern Europe. Its location in the capital city makes the University's development, key people and events part of the history of Denmark.
The University of Copenhagen is the highest-ranking university in Denmark and often the highest-ranking University in the Nordic Region. The University of Copenhagen ranks among the top 1 percent of the World's universities. University of Copenhagen's ranking by geographical region*.
Visit the University. There are a number of options to experience research and meet researchers and students at the University. This may for example take place at the University's many museums, during school visits or at public events.
