University of Copenhagen

  • Founded: 1479
  • Address: Noerregade 10 Copenhagen K - Copenhagen, Denmark (Map)
  • Tel: Show Number

Email Admissions

With over 40,000 students and more than 9,000 employees, the University of Copenhagen is the largest institution of research and education in Denmark. The purpose of the University – to quote the University Statute – is to ’conduct research and provide further education to the highest academic level’.

Approximately one hundred different institutes, departments, laboratories, centres, museums, etc., form the nucleus of the University, where professors, lecturers and other academic staff, as well as most of the technical and administrative personnel, carry out their daily work, and where teaching takes place.

These activities take place in various environments ranging from the plant world of the Botanical Gardens, through high-technology laboratories and auditoriums, to the historic buildings and lecture rooms of Frue Plads and other locations.

Where they work

  • Københavns Universitet - University of Co
  • Novo Nordisk
  • Københavns Kommune
  • Danske Bank
  • Copenhagen Business School
  • Nordea
  • DR - Danmarks Radio
  • DTU - Technical University of Denmark
  • Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark
  • LEO Pharma

What they do

  • Education
  • Business Development
  • Research
  • Media and Communication
  • Legal
  • Consulting
  • Administrative
  • Community and Social Services
  • Operations
  • Information Technology

Studied or Worked here? Share Your Review

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Please do not post:

  • Aggressive or discriminatory language
  • Profanities (of any kind)
  • Trade secrets or confidential information

Thank you once again for doing your part to keep Edarabia the most trusted education source.

Community Reviews (5)

Now I know why language shouldn't be a hindrance cos out here the learning environment is just superbly incredible and the people are friendly and welcoming! Teaching staff is very helpfull and also friendly.. ?
By Dwills Nyadiah (Jun, 2018) | Reply

It hurts me that a University of such prestige has received a fugitive from the Spanish Justice as a lecturer. He has made several very serious crimes to declare a false independence with more than 53% of the Catalan people against it. Mr. Puigdemont faces charges of sedition, rebellion embezzlement. At least 40 years in prison await him. The Danish University is a reference for the world so it should not take criminals to their classrooms. It is a bad example for Europe, Denmark and Spain.
By Angeles Ema (Jan, 2018) | Reply

I think it's a wonderful city with a nice university and good installations. Some classrooms might be better than others, but I definitely recommend coming here. The weather is not great but come on, this is the happiest city in the world! :-)
By Manex Agirrezabal (Jan, 2018) | Reply

If you are deciding to do a study exchange here, please be warned there are some highly rasist professors on their board. Specifically, I went to ask the professor about a paper on talent acquisition in the HR Management class, and the professor nonchalantly told a 19-year old me he heard people from my country are the biggest communists (?), I guess expecting some sort of reaction from me, but I just stared at him confused in silence as my country had communists before I was even born and people faught a war to change that regime. Not sure how comments like that have any place at a University setting anyway. Later, when discussing rates of 'continuing education in Europe', he said there 'is probably a mistake in the numbers', when my country came up as high as Holland or Denmark. It's a bit insane you let people like that teach, and especially HR Management. I have studied in a number of countries but have never come across something like this.
By Barbara Cernosa (Aug, 2017) | Reply

Very good university. learnt so much to push me to where I am now. I still can remember the hard working lecturers. Our field visit to India Maadras to be precise.
By Beatrice Appah (Dec, 2015) | Reply