The courses are mostly outdated but in my field, those are the basics that are great to have to understand newer technologies. The laboratories have good equipment and great professors that explain anything you didn’t understand during the courses. The opportunities are many and in very different fields. I missed a few exams because I was constantly travelling to hackathons and other contests like this. If you are involved in everything this university has to offer you’ll know what you like and you’ll most probably have a good-paying job before even finishing your studies.

This university has experienced and dedicated professors with a lot of experience and involved in other activities as well. They balance the theoretical knowledge with practical applications, in computer engineering at least, and the grading is based on both theory and practical work and projects. The curriculum covers all engineering basis and an in-depth learning into your specialization. For example, for all computer sciences courses, half of the learning happens in labs based on practical homework and projects in teams.