

The university is very friendly, the teachers are always willing to help and answer questions. getting around university buildings is also quite easy, everything is close. Maybe except Żabka. There are often some kind of events and many active science clubs.
View moreThis University is student friendly, but some course can be hard on STEM student, also there were lack of resources to study. But the lectures were good. I had my masters in Computer Engineering, so if you do not have strong basic in bachelors, you will struggle here. And the time is too short for master’s
View moreMy experience at Wroclaw University of Science and Technology was very positive. The university offers modern facilities, supportive lecturers, and an environment that encourages practical learning. It’s a place where you can gain valuable knowledge and meet inspiring people.
View moreMy experience at Wroclaw University of Science and Technology has been mostly positive. The courses are demanding, but they prepare you well for real engineering problems. Many professors are knowledgeable and approachable, especially during consultations, and they expect students to think independently rather than just memorize material. What stood out to me was the strong focus on practical projects and teamwork, which helped me develop useful skills. The campus is large and well equipped, with good libraries and modern labs. Student life in Wroclaw is also a big advantage. The city is lively, affordable, and very friendly to students. Overall, PWR is a good choice for students who are ready to work hard and want a solid technical education.
View moreIn general, most of the professors you meet there are professional, educated and polite people. Most of them can teach you interesting things properly, but of course, there are those who have no idea on how to do their jobs.
As for the university itself, I consider it a leader of innovation in Poland. It consistently performs strongly in competitions like formula student, and is also the main hub of LLM/AI development in Poland.
The main issue with institution though is housing. I am about to begin the 3rd semester, and I am yet to meet a single person who lives in the public dorms operated by PWR. Most people either commute (if theyre from around there), or rent at market prices, which are currently horrendous in Wrocław. This exact reason is why I moved from full time study to part time study. I now come on weekends and stay at another institution’s dorms, because renting full time over there was way too much of a strain on my budget.
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