What does Aalborg do?

Aalborg University (AAU) is a public research university in Denmark, established in 1974. With around 20,000 students, it is the fifth-largest university in the country, featuring campuses in Aalborg, Esbjerg, and Copenhagen. AAU is known for its interdisciplinary studies and problem-based learning approach, referred to as The Aalborg Model, which emphasizes real-life projects and collaboration with industry. The university offers a diverse range of educational programs, including 89 undergraduate and 161 postgraduate options, many of which are taught in English. These programs span various fields such as humanities, social sciences, information technology, design, engineering, and medicine. AAU is committed to innovation and sustainability, integrating these themes into its curriculum and research initiatives. AAU is organized into four faculties: Social Sciences and Humanities, Technical Faculty of IT and Design, Faculty of Engineering and Science, and Faculty of Medicine. The university is recognized for its dynamic research environment and state-of-the-art facilities, focusing on creating sustainable solutions and fostering strong connections with industry and academia.