Delft University of Technology - TU Delft (reviews)

The university offers great learning material as well as lectures. The bachelor study program Aerospace Engineering is a rocky road and you have to get used to the pace, but it will all be fine if you study well. The program offers advanced topics on aviation and space, as well a lot of mathematics and physics. The program also includes a project where you will do group work and will switch groups every semester.

Therefore I would really recommend this study program, but would advise not to if you do not enjoy mathematics and physics.

I studied architecture at Delft University of Technology from 2006 to 2008. The program offered a strong technical foundation in modern design, with a clear focus on construction methods, detailing, and large-scale project development. Studio work was rigorous, and the expectations around technical precision were high.

What stood out to me, however, was the limited engagement with the social sciences and humanities. Broader questions around culture, society, and the political context of design were not meaningfully integrated into the curriculum at the time, which made the education feel somewhat narrow in scope.

Design questions have shifted significantly worldwide since then, and the program has evolved accordingly. The curriculum today is better aligned with these broader perspectives, which is a positive development for future students.

I have a positive attitude towards my University. I am pursuing my PhD which is considered as a job rather than being a student. There are several reasons for that, those are described as follows;
1. Multicultural
2. Work-life balance
3. Good PI (lab centric)
4. Accessibility

Mechanical Engineering at TU Delft is a broad programme with lots of different subjects. The facilities and campus of TU Delft are nice. Teachers and professors are excellent. Only downside is the lack of personal guidance, because the huge amount of mechanical engineering students.