The largest of the five applied science universities in the German federal state of Brandenburg is the Technical University of Applied Sciences Wildau (abbreviated UAS Wildau). Prospective academics will find the best circumstances for learning in the scientific, engineering, business administration, legal, administrative, and management disciplines on a cutting-edge, compact campus with a direct S-Bahn connection to Berlin.
There are 15 Bachelor's programs and 15 Master's programs offered at the Technical University of Applied Sciences Wildau. The university's degree programs offer courses in the natural sciences, engineering, economics, law, business administration, and management in addition to the conventional engineering disciplines. The sole college in Brandenburg that offers logistics is TH Wildau, which also offers the first telematics degree in all of Germany. Additionally, it offers a degree in Biosystems Technology/Bioinformatics and is the first University of Applied Sciences in Germany to do so.
Students can obtain master's and bachelor's degrees that are recognized around the world. The Wildau Institute of Technology, the university's graduate school, offers Master's programs in English. Everyday academic life is characterized by internationality and interculturality. At TH Wildau, young people learn from more than 60 different countries. Almost every fifth student (as of the winter semester of 2021–2021) is international.
The TH Wildau encourages scientific and educational exchanges between nations. The institution collaborates with over 70 partner universities globally to this purpose. The relationships span from established alliances in Eastern and South-Eastern Europe to collaborations in Asia, Latin America, the Arab world, and Africa.
Nearly 420 staff members and over 80 professors work in the two main faculties. One of the institution's defining traits is the practical focus of the degree programs and instruction. High-end lab and computer equipment allows students to conduct practical exercises and experiments.