Let me describe it in pluses and minuses, from my personal experience:

+ Amazing students’ organizations, vibrant student life on campus
+ If you are interested to grow, there are countless possibilities to get engaged. For example in my faculty you can conduct part of your research in Tokyo, Japan; you can also apply to a masters program with Inno Energy, get the double diploma from university in Lisbon, and additional scholarship of 800 euro
+ In my Faculty of Energy and Fuels, really interesting research is being done, and there are options to write exciting bachelor/masters thesis
+ Campus is being invested into, and new buildings are raising every year. Some laboratories and facilities are really state-of-the-art

– There are cool options for exchanges, students’ initiatives, but it’s not easy to get to know about them. Sometimes it may seem that they lack promotion or are on purpose hidden by those who know about them but don’t want to lose their privilege
– I am generally disappointed by the level in my particular course; by that I mean that there are many students with extremely low knowledge, but they somehow always pass
– The atmosphere on studies is slightly demotivating; people tend to complain about everything, and few are actually interested in what they study. But it can be overcome by getting engaged in students’ organizations and clubs.