Danish universities often replace exam-heavy teaching with group projects built around open-ended, practical problems. At Aalborg and elsewhere, a semester may culminate in a project and oral defence, giving engineering, design and technology students a portfolio of work rather than only a transcript of written exams. Applicants who prefer lectures and closed-book exams tend to struggle with the format. English-taught study is broadest at master's level, while the bachelor's catalogue remains largely Danish.
Best-ranked university
University of Copenhagen — 90th in the QS World University Rankings 2027[1] and 81st in the THE World University Rankings 2027[2]; DTU follows at 105 in QS, Aarhus at 128[3]
Tuition, non-EU/EEA
6,809-18,158 USD/year (6,780-18,080 USD/year) on the national reference range[4], which several universities now exceed; the universities' own rates are set by faculty — 14,690-19,549 USD/year at Aarhus for 2026/2027[5], 15,132-19,671 USD/year at Copenhagen[6]
Tuition, EU/EEA
0 USD at public universities for EU/EEA and Swiss citizens[4]
Language
Bachelor's teaching is mostly Danish; master's programmes are largely English; Aalborg asks for IELTS 6.5 overall or TOEFL iBT 85 on the 0-120 scale, 4.5 on the new 1-6 scale[7]
Application system
optagelse.dk for bachelor's admission, in Quota 1 or Quota 2; master's applications go directly to the university[8]
Deadline
Portal opens 1 February; 15 March at 12:00 for quota 2 and for every applicant without a Danish upper-secondary exam, 5 July at 12:00 for quota 1[9]; decisions released 28 July[10]
Living budget
1,279-2,073 USD/month on the national student budget[11]; Copenhagen is costed separately at 1,446-2,034 USD/month[6]
Residence permit
SIRI student permit, 463 USD non-refundable, proof of 1,124 USD/month up to 13,484 USD, about 2 months to decide
Work rights
90 hours/month from September to May and full time from June to August; for permits applied for from 1 October 2026 the job-seeking stay after a bachelor's or master's is being cut from 3 years to 1 year, while PhD graduates keep 3 years[12]
Studying abroad doesn’t break the bank anymore
Universities for any budget
Scholarship options
Installment plans up to 2 years
from5,482 ₽per month
Strengths of the Danish system
Project work instead of exam cramming
Aalborg University has taught through problem-based, project-organised learning since 1974 and hosts UNESCO's only Professorial Chair in the method[13], and the approach shapes teaching across the sector. A typical semester ends with a group project defended orally rather than a written final. Applicants who want a portfolio of engineering or design work graduate with one; applicants who prefer lectures and closed-book exams tend to struggle with the format.
Three of the eight inside the global top 130
The University of Copenhagen is 90th in the QS World University Rankings 2027[1] and 81st in the THE World University Rankings 2027[2]; the Technical University of Denmark is 105th in QS[14] and 110th in THE[15]; Aarhus University is 128th in QS[3] and =97th in THE[16]. The two tables disagree on the order below Copenhagen — QS puts DTU ahead of Aarhus, THE the reverse — but not on the tier. A Danish degree reads as a European degree, not a regional one.
A master's catalogue that does not require Danish
Most Danish master's degrees are delivered in English, and admission normally turns on an English test rather than on a Danish qualification. Aalborg asks for IELTS 6.5 overall or TOEFL iBT 85, which it equates to 4.5 on the new 1-6 scale[7]; DTU sets the same IELTS band but a higher old-scale TOEFL of 92, or 4.5 for tests taken on or after 21 January 2026[17]. That removes the preparatory language year several neighbouring systems still impose.
A year to look for work after graduation
Since 1 April 2023, graduates of state-recognised Danish professional bachelor's, bachelor's, master's and PhD programmes have been able to hold a job-seeking residence permit for up to 3 years. Act no. 760 of 8 September 2026 changes this for anyone who applies for a study permit on or after 1 October 2026, which includes every applicant for a 2027 start: students on bachelor's, professional bachelor's and master's programmes can no longer bring accompanying family[18], and the government is cutting their job-seeking stay to 1 year through the student executive order, while PhD graduates keep 3 years[12]. A year is still enough to convert a graduate job into a work permit without leaving the country, but SIRI's guidance page still described the 6-month and 3-year periods as of 30 September 2026, so check the length written into your own permit.
Accreditation checked against European standards
Danish programmes and institutions are quality-assured by the Danish Accreditation Institution, an independent public body under the ministry responsible for higher education[19]. It has been a full ENQA member since 2010 and is listed in the European Quality Assurance Register[20]. That listing helps a Danish degree through recognition elsewhere in the European Higher Education Area, but it does not replace the procedure itself: further study abroad, professional registration and equivalence back home in India, Nigeria or the Philippines are each decided by the receiving university, regulator or authority.
Why Denmark is a narrow fit
Non-EU tuition with no automatic discount
Students who are not EU/EEA or Swiss citizens pay tuition on an official reference range of 6,809-18,158 USD/year[4], which several universities now exceed, priced by faculty rather than by prestige (the per-university rates are in the fees section below). An EU classmate pays 0 USD for the same seat, and the only national discount, the Danish State Scholarship, comes in a limited number each year and is handed out by the universities themselves[21].
The English-taught bachelor's list is thin
Denmark's English catalogue is built around master's degrees; bachelor's teaching at the University of Copenhagen is predominantly Danish, and the technical universities run only a handful of English-language undergraduate degrees. The admission figures show the same shape from the other side: of the 2065 international students admitted to English-taught programmes in July 2026, only 262 held citizenship outside the EU/EEA[22]. Read the language of instruction on each programme page rather than a headline count.
A high cost floor before you reach tuition
The national student budget starts at 1,279 USD/month before any tuition, and rent alone takes 454-984 USD of it[11]; SIRI then applies its own floor before it will issue the permit at all. Housing in Copenhagen and Aarhus, not tuition, is what usually breaks the budget.
Non-state-approved programmes lost their perks
Since 2 May 2025, third-country students admitted to higher-education programmes that are not state-approved are no longer granted limited work permits, lose the job-seeking stay and cannot bring accompanying family; only applications filed before that date keep the previous rights. Confirm that a programme is state-recognised before paying any deposit — that single line of fine print decides your work and job-seeking rights.
Below Copenhagen, DTU and Aarhus, the QS World University Rankings 2027 place the University of Southern Denmark at =283[23] and Aalborg University at =329[24]. Copenhagen Business School is absent from the QS overall table altogether: its headline results are subject ones, including second place worldwide in business administration in ShanghaiRanking's Global Ranking of Academic Subjects 2026, against a 701-800 band in the same publisher's overall 2026 table[25]. A subject position and a world position are not the same claim, which is worth remembering before a business school's marketing does the comparing for you.
Set in each position's advertisement; at Aalborg, language proof and a project proposal may be required[27]
Professional bachelor's degrees at university colleges run 3-4 years and academy profession degrees at business academies about 2 years; both are taught mainly in Danish, with selected English-language intakes. An MBA is a separate market priced by the school rather than by the state fee framework.
What goes into the file depends on the level and on the programme:
Bachelor's: a school-leaving certificate at the Danish entry level, plus supplementary courses where it falls short, and the programme's own subject requirements (both explained below);
Language: English through IELTS or TOEFL, or, for Danish-taught programmes, Studieprøven i dansk som andetsprog or Danskprøve 2;
Master's: at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Science the file is a transcript stamped and signed by your university, a GPA calculation on the university's own calculator, course descriptions in its template, a self-assessment form matching your courses to the admission requirements, proof of language, a CV and a passport copy[28]. A motivation letter or letters of recommendation are not on that list, so add them only where a programme page asks for them;
PhD: requirements are set in each position's advertisement; Aalborg always asks for a motivated application, a CV and your diplomas and transcripts, and may add a project proposal, co-author statements and language proof[27].
Two different things travel under the word "supplementation", and applicants confuse them constantly. Raising your qualification to entry level normally means one year of higher education completed abroad, or equivalent supplementary education, added to a certificate that already matches a Danish HF . GSK, the supplementary upper-secondary route, cannot do that job: it only fills gaps in individual subjects once you already have access[29]. Whether a specific certificate qualifies is assessed by the Danish Agency for Higher Education and Science, and the definitive answer comes from the admissions office of the university you are applying to. Copenhagen accepts transcripts in Danish, Swedish, Norwegian or English; anything else needs an official translation stamped and signed by your university or by a certified translator[28].
Faculty rates, application charges and the SIRI money test
Tuition at Danish public institutions is free for EU/EEA and Swiss citizens, for students who under EU law have the same status as Danish citizens, and for applicants who, when they apply, hold permanent residence, temporary residence that can become permanent, or a residence permit as the accompanying child of a foreign national working in Denmark[4]. Everyone else pays a rate the university sets per faculty or per programme, so the comparison that matters is between the faculties you would actually enter:
Arts and business/social sciences at the lower rate, natural and technical sciences at the higher
University of Southern Denmark
12,204-19,549 USD/year from the September 2026 intake[30]
Humanities 12,204 USD, business, social sciences and health 16,950 USD, science and engineering 19,549 USD
Aalborg University
4,207-8,754 USD (4,209-8,752 USD) per semester in 2026[31]
The programme; engineering and science sit at the top rate
Technical University of Denmark
8,475 USD per semester, 33,900 USD for a two-year MSc[32]
One rate, which DTU says is expected to be revised
Two charges come before the first tuition bill. Copenhagen takes a 169 USD application deposit per master's round from applicants outside the EU/EEA and Switzerland, deducted from the first tuition payment if you are admitted and kept if you are not[6]; Aalborg charges a 169 USD (174 USD) application fee that covers up to three applications for one intake[31]. That model is changing for the 2027 cycle: Act no. 760 of 8 September 2026 turns the universities' optional, refundable-on-admission deposit into an application fee they charge, for bachelor's and master's applications filed from 1 November 2026[18], so check the amount and the refund terms on the university's page on the day you apply. The SIRI student permit then costs a non-refundable 463 USD and requires proof of 1,124 USD for every month of study, up to 13,484 USD for a year or more. SIRI labels the two funds figures as 2026 levels, and as of 30 September 2026 no 2027 figures are published, so treat the current ones as a floor.
Living costs sit on top: the national student budget comes to 1,279-2,073 USD/month, with books and supplies at 61-98 USD of it[11], and Copenhagen costs the capital at 1,446-2,034 USD/month[6]. SIRI's monthly figure is what the permit tests, not what a year actually costs.
The Danish State Scholarship is the one national counterweight, and its rules are narrower than the marketing suggests. You must be a citizen of a country outside the EU, the EEA and Switzerland, enrolled on a full-degree programme and holding a time-limited Danish residence permit granted for education; applicants to an artistic higher education institution are excluded outright, as is anyone entitled to Danish state education grants. It can be a full or partial tuition waiver, a living-cost grant, or both, and each university selects its own recipients on its own timetable[21]. How generous it is varies sharply: at the University of Southern Denmark it is a full tuition waiver, with no stipend mentioned, and only on named engineering master's programmes in Sønderborg and computing bachelor's programmes in Vejle, for two and three years respectively[33].
The five kinds of higher education institution
Higher education in Denmark is delivered by five kinds of institution, and the label on the front of the building tells you what the degree is worth:
Business academies (Erhvervsakademi) — short-cycle programmes that last 1.5-2.5 years;
University colleges (Professionshøjskole) — specialised professional bachelor's programmes;
Universities (Universitet) — bachelor's, master's and doctoral programmes;
Artistic higher education institutions — programmes of architecture, music, design, cinema, visual and performing arts;
Schools of maritime education & training (maritime academies) — educational programmes in the fields of the merchant navy and fishing industry.
Almost every institution in all five categories is regulated by the ministry responsible for higher education and science, which is why the state-approval question in the section above has a checkable answer.
Business academies in Denmark
Business academies (former academies of professional higher education) deliver academy profession degrees (erhvervsakademigrad, AP), selected professional bachelor's programmes in technical and trade fields, diploma programmes and continuing education for adults.
As of 1 October 2026 the ministry lists seven[34], and the sector has been consolidating, so check a name against that list before applying:
Universities offer research-based higher education at bachelor's, master's and PhD level, and they carry most of the public research in Denmark. There are eight of them:
University colleges offer higher education with an emphasis on practice: professional bachelor's programmes, some academy profession degrees, diploma programmes and adult education. The colleges include:
Universities Denmark is the association of the eight Danish universities. It coordinates sector-level questions and represents the universities to government; an applicant never deals with it directly, but its Rectors' Conference is where sector-wide positions are agreed[36].
PAND is the national network of local PhD associations, founded in January 2017 to give doctoral researchers in Denmark a common voice on national and international questions.
Sino-Danish Center for Education and Research (SDC) is a partnership between the eight Danish universities, the Chinese Academy of Sciences and the University of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. It runs seven joint English-taught master's programmes across five research areas, from nanoscience and water and environment to public management[37], with study split between Denmark and Beijing. One application opens two labour markets — and doubles the visa logistics, since a Danish permit has to be combined with a Chinese student permission.
Housing, first weeks and job hunting in Denmark
Danish universities have no tradition of on-campus housing: most students live in halls of residence (kollegier) some distance from campus and commute, and the national portal advises against travelling in August or September without a room already reserved[38]. The search therefore starts with the offer letter, not with arrival, and it runs differently in each city:
Copenhagen: the University of Copenhagen puts rents at 605-1,513 USD a month and higher, and warns that landlords commonly take 3 months' rent in advance plus a deposit of another 3 months, so the cash needed on signing can reach six months' rent. Housing Foundation Copenhagen, an independent organisation, helps international students enrolled at the university; the S.dk and Kollegiernes Kontor portals list more than 11500 student rooms in and around the city; and Startup Housing offers a temporary bed on Vesterbro for up to 2 weeks at the start of studies[39];
Aarhus: AU Housing has access to about 500 rooms and flats in Aarhus, Herning and Emdrup, some reserved for staff, and only the target groups it lists can apply, so check that you belong to one before counting on it[40].
The first weeks are organised by the university rather than by a campus. Copenhagen invites new students to an orientation on exams, study platforms and Danish academic culture; its mentor programmes are run by volunteers at faculty or department level, not every faculty has one, and a mentor is not guaranteed[41].
Career support leans on networks more than on job boards. Copenhagen's careers pages point out that many private-sector jobs in Denmark are never advertised and are filled through personal contacts, that most degree programmes allow a credit-bearing internship, and that a master's thesis written with a company often leads to a full-time job; its Job & Project Portal matches students with businesses[42]. With the job-seeking stay for new bachelor's and master's permits being cut to 1 year, a thesis partnership or a student job during the degree is the practical way to have an employer in view before that year starts.
Eight universities sounds like a short list to work through, and that is exactly what misleads applicants. In Denmark the decision is made three levels below the institution name — at the type of school, at the faculty, and at the priority number you attach to a programme in the portal. Run the filters in that order and the shortlist assembles itself.
Filter one: which of the five institution types you are shopping in
The five categories listed above are not five flavours of the same product. They award different qualifications, of different lengths, with different onward value. A university bachelor's degree is 3 years and 180 ECTS and is built to be followed by a master's. A professional bachelor's degree from a university college is 3 to 4 years, 180 to 240 ECTS, and contains a work placement of at least six months. An academy profession degree from a business academy is 1.5 to 2.5 years, 90 to 150 ECTS, with a placement of at least three months, and the way onward is a top-up programme of roughly 1.5 years that converts it into a professional bachelor's[43]. The arithmetic decides for you. If the goal is a Danish master's, the academy route adds about eighteen months before you rejoin the track you wanted; if the goal is a job in Denmark, the placement inside a professional bachelor's is worth more than a ranking position. And if you are aiming at an artistic higher education institution, know before you budget that applicants to those institutions are excluded from the Danish State Scholarship by rule, so the published fee is the fee you pay.
The three-year bachelor's is its own trap for readers coming from four-year systems in India, Nigeria, the Philippines or the United States. A Danish bachelor's plus a Danish master's is five years, not six, and the master's is the part taught in English. Treating the two as one five-year plan, rather than shopping for a bachelor's on its own, usually produces a better shortlist.
Filter two: the faculty, because the faculty sets the fee
Danish universities do not price by prestige, they price by subject, and the fee table above shows the spread inside one institution running wider than the spread between institutions: a humanities master's and an engineering master's at the same university can sit several thousand euros a year apart. Comparing two universities on a single headline number therefore tells you almost nothing. Compare the two faculties you would actually enter, then add the city on top. A single room in the University of Southern Denmark's Campus House in Odense costs about 530 USD a month before utilities[44], and Aalborg University lists its student rooms at 484-711 USD a month (page last edited in March 2024)[45], against Copenhagen rents of 605-1,513 USD a month and higher[39]; over a two-year master's that gap adds up.
Filter three: your school certificate, level first and subjects second
Danish admission asks two separate questions of a foreign certificate, and applicants who answer only the first lose the year. The first question is level: does the certificate itself sit on a par with a Danish upper-secondary leaving examination? The official list of which upper-secondary certificates satisfy the general entry requirement is published by the Danish Agency for Higher Education and Science, and for the five markets this page is written for its answer is mostly "not on its own" for a university bachelor's:
India: the CBSE All India Senior School Certificate, the ISC and other boards' Higher Secondary Certificates meet the minimum for academy profession and professional bachelor's programmes; a university bachelor's normally requires supplementary courses on top, and the university decides[46];
Nigeria: the Senior School Certificate, the WAEC or NECO result, meets the same lower minimum provided you also document English at Danish B level and mathematics at C level; a university bachelor's normally requires supplementary courses[47];
The Philippines: the 12-year K-12 High School Diploma, academic and other tracks alike, opens academy profession and professional bachelor's programmes on the same English B and mathematics C condition; a university bachelor's normally requires supplementary courses[48];
The USA: a high school diploma opens academy profession and professional bachelor's programmes; a university bachelor's needs the diploma plus three Advanced Placement tests in academic subjects from different areas, each passed with at least 3, and IB Higher Level exams passed with at least 3 can stand in for AP tests[49];
The UAE: the list has no UAE entry[50], so there is no general ruling to look up and the outcome is case-by-case: apply to the agency for an individual assessment of the certificate's level[51], and ask the university's admissions office whether a CBSE certificate or IB diploma taken in the UAE is read against the India or IB entry.
Where the level falls short, the remedy is roughly a year of completed higher education abroad or equivalent supplementary education — not GSK, which cannot raise level at all[51].
The second question is subjects. Each programme can set specific entry requirements — named upper-secondary subjects at a Danish level — and the institution can add local ones such as a minimum grade average or an entry test[51]. Copenhagen Business School is the clearest worked example in English. Its English-taught bachelor's degrees require English at Danish A level as the language requirement, on top of specific requirements such as English B with a minimum grade of 6.0, mathematics B and one of history, international economics or social studies at B, and it publishes standard assessments of foreign school certificates by country. Run your exact certificate through the agency's list, then read the subject requirements of each shortlisted programme, and keep only the programmes where both answers come out yes or where the gap is one supplementary subject you can finish in time.
Filter four: the priority list, which is where the decision actually happens
Bachelor's admission is coordinated nationally. You may name up to 8 programmes, you rank them, and you receive at most one offer — for the highest-ranked programme that will take you[10]. The order is locked at the deadline, and there is no negotiating downward afterwards: an offer from your first choice extinguishes every lower one. That makes the ranking, not the application count, the real decision. Put the reach programme first, because listing it lower can never help you, and use the lower slots for programmes you would genuinely accept rather than for ballast.
Quota 2 is the other half of the mechanism. Quota 1 ranks applicants on a converted grade average alone; quota 2 is an overall assessment in which the institution weighs relevant work, prior study, tests and interviews alongside the grades. Anyone without a Danish upper-secondary examination is assessed in quota 2 by default, and is also considered in quota 1 if the grade average converts to the Danish 7-point scale[10]. In practice that means the quota 2 evidence — the portfolio, the work history, the motivated application, any admission test — is the part of your file that you can still improve in the months before March, and it is assessed programme by programme, so the same evidence can carry you at one institution and not at another.
The mistakes that cost the year here
Planning around 5 July. That quota 1 date belongs to Danish school-leavers; a non-Danish upper-secondary examination is always due on 15 March at 12:00[9];
Shortlisting an English-taught bachelor's before checking it exists. The English catalogue is built around master's degrees, and the undergraduate list at the big universities is thin;
Ranking the safe choice above the ambitious one, which can only lose you the ambitious one;
Skipping the state-approval check on the programme, which is what carries the work rights and the job-seeking stay;
Assuming the Danish State Scholarship is a separate application to the state. It is selected and awarded by the university, on the university's own timetable;
Budgeting on tuition alone in Copenhagen, where housing, not the fee, is what usually breaks the plan.
What to do, and when, for a Danish start
Three separate clocks run on a Danish application and they only partly overlap: the credential clock, which you start yourself; the portal clock, whose dates are fixed nationally; and the permit clock, which cannot begin until the offer arrives. The first is the one applicants underestimate.
Before the portal matters at all, two things have to be settled. Your certificate has to be checked against the agency's list of qualifying upper-secondary examinations, and any shortfall has to be repaired — a subject gap through GSK, a level gap through about a year of higher education, and neither is a fast fix[51]. And the money has to exist in an account under your own name in time to be documented, because SIRI wants funds genuinely available to you, not pledged by somebody else.
Bachelor's admission then runs through one central portal, optagelse.dk, and the deadline that matters to an international applicant is the early one. Master's admission is decentralised: each university sets its own deadline, and applications go to the university's own system. For a September start, the University of Copenhagen closes on 15 January for applicants from outside the EU/EEA and Switzerland and on 1 March for EU/EEA applicants[52]; Aalborg University uses the same pair of dates, 15 January for fee-paying applicants and 1 March for non-fee-paying ones[53].
When
What happens
What you need ready
From September 2026
Check your certificate against the official list of qualifying upper-secondary examinations and identify any level or subject gap[50]
Your certificate and subject transcript; a plan for supplementation if there is a gap
September-November 2026
Shortlist programmes and confirm the language of instruction and the state-recognised status of each; book the IELTS or TOEFL sitting
Programme pages, a test date early enough for scores to arrive before the 15 January non-EU master's deadline
December 2026 — January 2027
Order stamped transcripts and, where needed, official translations; start accumulating the documented funds in your own account
Portal login and the quota 2 evidence you plan to claim
January-March 2027
Master's deadlines fall at individual universities; non-EU applicants pay the university's application charge before submitting — Copenhagen opens its payment link on 15 November[6]
University portal account, the documents the programme lists, the application charge
15 March 2027, 12:00
Quota 2 deadline, and the deadline for every applicant without a Danish upper-secondary examination; the priority order of up to 8 programmes locks here[9]
Complete application, uploaded documents, test scores, final ranking
5 July 2027, 12:00
Quota 1 deadline — Danish school-leavers only, and not a second chance for a foreign certificate[9]
Nothing, if you applied in March
28 July 2027
Admission decisions released to every applicant, one offer at most[10]
Acceptance of the offer
Late July — August 2027
Residence permit application to SIRI: about 2 months to decide, up to 3 if documents are requested
Admission letter, the documented funds, the 463 USD fee, a biometrics appointment
Late August 2027
Semester starts and introduction weeks run
Housing contract, CPR registration, health card
The two national deadlines, 15 March at 12:00 for quota 2 and for anyone without a Danish upper-secondary examination and 5 July at 12:00 for quota 1, are standing annual dates rather than dates re-set each year, and they were still the published pair on optagelse.dk on 30 September 2026[9]. Reconfirm them on the portal and on the university's own page before planning around them.
Notice what the calendar does to you. An application filed on 15 March is decided on 28 July, leaving roughly four weeks to lodge a residence permit that itself takes about two months — which is why the permit paperwork has to be assembled during the wait, not after the letter.
A student residence permit for a state-recognised programme carries a work right of 90 hours/month from September to May and full-time work in June, July and August. That right sits inside the permit rather than in a separate document, and it disappears entirely if the programme is not state-approved — which is why the accreditation check belongs in the budget, not in the small print.
How competitive are the English-taught places?
For the March 2026 deadline, 8178 applicants without Danish citizenship applied to English-taught programmes, 2% up on the year before, and more than 6500 of them came from Nordic or EU/EEA countries[54]. In the same cycle 2065 were admitted by 28 July — 1666 to bachelor's degrees, 297 to professional bachelor's programmes and 102 to academy profession degrees[22].
What happens if I miss the 15 March deadline?
For a bachelor's degree, you lose the year. The July date Danish school-leavers use is not open to applicants with a non-Danish upper-secondary qualification — 15 March at 12:00 is the deadline for both Quota 1 and Quota 2 in that case[8]. Master's admission is the exception, because each university sets its own dates and some run a second round.
Where should I study if Copenhagen is unaffordable?
Odense and Aalborg both host full universities with student rents below Copenhagen's (figures in the shortlist section above), and Aalborg is where the problem-based model is built deepest into the curriculum. What you give up is ranking position — the University of Southern Denmark sits at =283 in QS 2027[23] — not standing: accreditation, work rights during study and the job-seeking stay are national rules and do not change with the city.
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