The University of Helsinki is famous in Northern Europe for its beautiful and elegant architecture, abundant collection of books, complete majors, outstanding achievements and long history. With the process of Finland’s internationalization, more and more students go to the school to study abroad. Come more and more. The following is the University of Helsinki’s special study abroad majors and application requirements compiled for you.
1. Special study abroad majors at the University of Helsinki
1. Changing Education, tuition fee 18,000 euros/year;
2. Particle Physics and Astrophysical Sciences and Astrophysics, tuition fee is 15,000 euros/year;
3. Data Science, tuition fee is 15,000 euros/year;
4. Ecology and Evolutionary Biology , tuition fee is 15,000 euros/year;
5. Life Science Informatics, tuition fee is 15,000 euros/year;
6. English Studies English studies is 13,000 euros/year;
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7. European and Nordic Studies European and Nordic Studies 13,000 euros/year;
8. Genetics and Molecular Biosciences genetics and molecular biology, tuition 15,000 euros/year;
9. Geology and Geophysics, tuition fee is 15,000 euros/year;
10. Global Governance Law, tuition fee for global governance law is 15,000 euros/year;
II , University of Helsinki application conditions
1. Educational background: Bachelor degree or above. The master's major applied for should be consistent with or related to the undergraduate degree.
2. IELTS: 6.5 or above, with at least 6 points in writing.
TOEFL: 92 points, with a minimum score of 22 in writing.
GPA: 80.
3. Application time: December 1st to January 27th of the following year.
4. Duration of study: 2 years.
5. Credits: 120 points.
6. Application fee: 100 euros.
7. Entrance examination: A small number of outstanding students will be admitted directly. Most majors require entrance examinations. Exam invitations will be sent out at the end of March. The examination will be held in Helsinki from late May to mid-June. The admission results will be in Published from early July to mid-August.
3. Introduction to the University of Helsinki
The school flag of the University of Helsinki is still the Finnish flag, which shows the significance of the University of Helsinki to the entire country of Finland.
The University of Helsinki has 11 departments and 20 relatively independent research institutes. The University of Helsinki implements bilingual teaching in Finnish and Swedish. Along with Finland's internationalization process, English is also widely used in master's and doctoral teaching. The University of Helsinki is a world leader in law, philosophy, mathematics, theoretical physics, life sciences and medicine.
Historically, the University of Helsinki has produced 4 Nobel laureates. Lars Ahlfors won the Nobel Prize in 1936, Frans Emil Sillanpaa won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1939, Artturi Ilmari Virtanen won the Chemistry Prize in 1945, and Ragnar Granit won the Nobel Prize in Medicine in 1967.
In addition, the world-famous music master Jean Sibelius also graduated from the University of Helsinki. Today, the University of Helsinki has more than 40,000 faculty, staff and students, including more than 37,000 full-time students. The University of Helsinki has nine faculties (theology, law, medicine, liberal arts, science, education, social sciences, agriculture and forestry, and veterinary medicine), in which a total of more than 1,700 foreign students are registered to study.
As the capital and the largest city in Finland, Helsinki has a total population of more than one million, a prosperous economy and developed transportation. In this fertile land for higher education, the University of Helsinki is based in the city center and provides first-class cultural and scientific education. The University of Helsinki offers a variety of professional programs from bachelor's to doctoral degrees.
Finland has more than 5 million people and 20 universities, making it the country with the most universities per capita in the world. The Finnish National University of Helsinki is the largest school. It is located in the center of Helsinki, known as the "Daughter of the Baltic Sea". It is famous in Northern Europe for its beautiful and elegant architecture, abundant collection of books, complete professionalism, outstanding achievements and long history. The eight existing faculties in Helsinki are theological school, law school, medical school, liberal arts school, science school, education school, social science school, and agriculture and forestry school.