

A demanding but solid technical university. You meet students from many countries, which makes the environment lively and stimulating. Exams are tough and workloads heavy; it requires discipline and resilience, yet it pays off in the long run.
View moreThe Polytechnic offers you the opportunity to come into contact with local production realities, with a strong focus on environmental sustainability. Multidisciplinarity is a typical feature of this approach
View moreI attended the computer engineering course at the polytechnic, and all the lessons were taught by qualified and knowledgeable professors. Plus, Turin is a wonderful city! The polito is close to railway station and not so far from underground.
View moreA very popular university for studying engineering in Italy, although very difficult to manage. It offers excellent courses and faculty, as well as advanced theoretical preparation. Numerous labs are available for computer engineering students to improve their practical skills, and internships are available. Overcrowding can be a problem for students who prefer a quieter environment, but in terms of academic content and quality of student life (video training, sufficient exam sessions per year, physical infrastructure), I highly recommend it.
View moreA very tough university that provides excellent theoretical training. Unfortunately, there are very few opportunities to improve your practical skills, and internships are managed terribly. In short, it’s a fantastic university in terms of academics and the education it offers, but its administrative offices are really awful.
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