Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II - UNINA.IT (reviews)

The university in the complex is quite good, the lectures are of a high level and the professors are qualified. What I do not like is how they approach with student’s associations (who lacks of funds and headquarters) and with the Erasmus program in my faculty (Aerospace Engineering) which has very few scholarships for the students in need.

Unina offers a great variety of courses and all of them are well structured, with constant attention to make them even better. But it becomes all useless when there’s a severe lack of organization and attention to the students, with more and more professors that tend to make their subject more difficult than its supposed to be. Not to mention how difficult it is to reach for help from the offices, and how badly all the official sites and platform work. I wish it’d fill or address those gaps in order to make the experience not only of fulfilling intellectual enrichment but also a lot less stressing for the students, and then it’d be highly recommendable.

I’m a student of electronic engineering. I can certainly affirm the study program will give us complete knowledge in the field.
The professors are really competent and most of them good at explaining their subjects and always ready to help the students; as I said, “most of them”, there’s also who don’t care if you understand or not and give all the responsibility to the Tutors.
The website sometimes doesn’t work properly and doesn’t always have all the information needed clearly written.
I suggest joining Student Associations to start getting closer to the working world and also for help during student life.
I hope that the University improves because I know for sure that, in the end, the students are ready and prepared for professional life.

I would highly recommend this university given the top of the charts preparation you get from it.
One key problem tho, especially in my field, is the lack of hands-on experience. this is damaging since you will have to acquire it yourself.
That being said, the professors are all great experts in their fields and provide great lectures.

Federico II is a university that gives you more than solid training, the theoretical background is immense and guarantees you the foundations for entering any working environment. But as a future engineer I also know that theory accompanied by little practice is not the best. For this reason, I advise you to take any opportunity you have to combine both spheres, such as joining Student Associations, gaining experience abroad and always keeping an eye on the ever-changing world, because no one will tell you that you are missing out on an opportunity.

I’m an aerospace engineering student at Napoli Università “Federico II”. My university is one of the best in this field, indeed the quality of the professors and courses is very high. The main problem with this university is the info point management! It is tough to understand how to solve administration issues! Sometimes the website for students doesn’t work properly.
I’m sorry for this situation because I truly believe that the graduated students at this university are very prepared for professional life and ready to start a good career!

This university has one of the best in aerospace engineering, or at least it was. The lectures are interesting and most of the professors are amazing, both at teaching and as human. The main problems are:
1) the disorganisation. There are days where the university website doesn’t work and you can’t book the exam, usually the administration doesn’t answers emails or it takes ages to do so;
2) the programme (during the bachelor degree) is just theory, there are no practical projects and similar things that would make everything more exciting

So… the university is good, but could be better

As a student at Università Degli Studi di Napoli, I’m really appreciating the effort that our univeristy puts in giving a great theroetical basics to its students. On the other side, being an engineering student, I would like to have a more practical approach expecially in the final part of the course.