Mechanical Engineeringwith integrated professional training, dual system, full time

  • Bachelor of Engineering

    Bachelor
    Degree

  • 7 semesters

    Standard period of study (amount)

  • Bielefeld

    Location

  • expired (Germans and inhabitants)

Overview and admission

Study Type

undergraduate

Admission semester

Winter Semester only

Area of study

Mechanical Engineering

Focus

Energy Engineering, Design and Development, Plastics and Materials Engineering, Production and Logistics

Annotation

Instead of studying full-time, the mechanical engineering degree programme at Bielefeld University of Applied Sciences can also be chosen as a cooperative study programme. The cooperative study model combines classical skilled worker or journeyman training with a bachelor’s degree. In mechanical engineering, it offers an opportunity to acquire both the skilled worker examination at the Chamber of Industry and Commerce (IHK) or the journeyman’s examination at the Chamber of Crafts (HWK), as well as the certificate of academic degree within four years.

Admission modus

Without admission restriction

Admission requirements (Link)

Admission requirements

School leaving certificate giving right of entry to higher education (‘Abitur’) or entrance qualification for studies at universities of applied sciences, or a qualification with the equivalent recognised pre-training. Further details and all admission options (with a technical/general higher education entrance qualification, with international certificates, with professional qualifications, change of degree programme/university, etc.) can be found on the admissions website.

Lecture period
  • 23.09.2024 - 07.02.2025
  • 23.03.2025 - 18.07.2025

Application deadlines

Winter semester (2024/2025)
  • Application deadline for Germans and inhabitants

    Expired

  • Enrollment deadline for Germans and foreign students

    Expired

Languages of instruction

Main language

German

DAAD - Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst - German Academic Exchange Service