“How do I finance my studies?” is an important and at times decisive question. This section contains information on the right contacts for finding out about BAföG, the “Deutschlandstipendium” and scholarships. In addition to financial support, non-material and personal support are also included here.

Students who have children and those who want to start a family are often confronted with the question: “How do I reconcile the demands of studying with those of my family?” Child care options, funding opportunities, part-time studying opportunities as well as advisory and other services provide support to students with children when it comes to organising their studies at TU Dresden.

TU Dresden strives to remove as many obstacles as possible from the environment in which you conduct your studies. For this reason, there are numerous offers of support at the University for students with health-related impairments. All services and contacts for prospective students and those already studying are available at a glance here.

How do I find my own four walls? What kind of “study” can I afford? This section contains tips and services that will help you find the flat to suit your personal taste and your budget.

Traditionally, the “dies academicus” represents taking a look at the bigger picture. In doing so, it does not matter whether this day transcends just your own department or university life entirely. Colourful, amusing, upbeat, educational, relaxing – that’s dies academicus at TU Dresden.

Neben dem Studium die Uni und den Campus mitgestalten? Dafür gibt es zahlreiche Möglichkeiten. Hier wird erklärt, was der StuRa, die Fachschaftsräte, der Senat und Hochschulgruppen machen und wie man sich engagieren kann.

In addition to the Academic Heritage with its exhibitions, collections and cultural holdings, there is a wide range of opportunities for arts and cultural activities at the university. You may develop your talents as an actor as well as a dancer, singer or musician.

The Cultural Office supports students in becoming more familiar with the country, its people and each other. The aim is to provide international students with a representative cross-section of cultural, political, artistic and historical Germany. We have a particular focus on international students and Germans meeting each other.

Dresden is called Florence on the Elbe. The city boasts a wide variety of cultural highlights. Dresden is considered one of the most liveable cities in Germany. Dresden offers a broad range of leisure activities including: museums, theatres, operas, cinemas, music festivals, sports facilities, trendy districts such as Dresdner Neustadt, student clubs and discos, cycling and hiking paths and not least, the unique Elbe landscape with the impressive Elbe Sandstone Mountains.