How is the University of Duisburg Essen in Germany?

The largest university. There are no high requirements for Chinese students in German and majors. DSH is looser.

On the whole, it is an ordinary German university, and there are many good majors.

Many people belittle it and think that this school is not good, the main reason is: there are too many Chinese. There are indeed a lot of Chinese inside, if the landlord thinks that it will affect your studies, or does not like such an environment, then don't apply.

The University of Duisburg-Essen is a new, modern and comprehensive university.

Located in the famous Ruhr industrial area of Germany, there are countless large industrial enterprises, such as Opel Automobile Manufacturing Group, Mannesmann AG, BASF AG, and Krupp Steel Manufacturing Group, which manufactures Shanghai maglev trains. It is beneficial to deepen the understanding of German companies in the process of learning and lay the foundation for future development.

It is a university cluster with many universities in the surrounding area, such as the University of Düsseldorf, the University of Cologne, the University of Bochum, the University of Dortmundo, etc.

Duisburg is both a cultural powerhouse and a center city for industry, education and sports in Germany.

It has state-of-the-art teaching facilities, experienced professors and a good living environment.

Founded in 1972, the University of Essen was the first university to try to integrate vocational education, academic specialization and research. The University of Essen offers a wide range of specializations, ranging from practical college courses to academically oriented university subjects. At the heart of university life is the campus, close to the city and home to many magnificent concrete buildings.

Of the approximately 20,000 students, many of whom are day students, they travel throughout the Ruhr area every day and spend only as much time as necessary in their classrooms and libraries. Student life here is different from the city scene of Münster or Freiburg – copy shops, cafés and bars.

Duisburg's first university was officially founded in 1655 with four traditional faculties: law, philosophy, medicine and theology. After 163 years of development, it merged with the newly founded university in Bonn.

In 1972, Duisburg was re-established as a university city. The new university is named after the famous geologist and cosmologist Gerhard Mercator, who lived in Duisburg and worked for the university from 1552 to 1594, whose new technology, which reflects the Earth's surface onto a map, allows astronauts to fly spacecraft more accurately to survey in space. He is world-famous for his theory of the unity of earth and space, and he also established the concept of an "atlas" composed of maps of the whole world.