One of Stuttgart's ten higher education institutions is the Hochschule für Technik Stuttgart - University of Applied Sciences (German: Hochschule für Technik Stuttgart, HFT Stuttgart). Winterschule für Bauhandwerker, which was founded in 1832 as a school for building artisans, became a University of Applied Sciences in 1971. The campus sits in the heart of Stuttgart.
The Stuttgart University of Applied Sciences has three faculties. The close proximity is appreciated by researchers, instructors, and students. The faculties are connected by numerous interdisciplinary research and study projects at all levels. All three faculties have laboratories and other resources for instruction and research. In three faculties, 35 bachelor's and master's level courses are available. The institution is known for its cross-disciplinary initiatives and connections to several businesses in Stuttgart and the surrounding area, which is a desirable location for businesses.
The students value the campus's location in the metropolis. Architecture, civil engineering, building physics, computer science, interior design, math, surveying, and economics are among the fields of study. The supervision in small learning and semester units, as well as the professional backgrounds of all lecturers, influence the practical training. All programs leading to a bachelor's degree include a one-semester practicum. During this practicum semester, HFT students make connections with businesses and offices and get essential first-hand work experience.
Our students can discover their own didactics center, integrative teaching approaches, and a third-party funded institute for practical research at the HFT Stuttgart. Annual studies demonstrate that graduates have great career chances. A global network of more than 80 partner universities is available. The following benefits come with attending a partner university: easy application process, simplified acknowledgment of achievements accomplished overseas, Free tuition, and much simpler access to student housing.