Stephen Grace: University of Copenhagen (Semester 1, 2011)My time in Copenhagen proved to be both immensely enjoyable and academically rewarding. I would strongly encourage anybody considering student exchange to study in Copenhagen.
Sam Riggs: Technical University of Denmark (Semester 1, 2011)As you can probably tell I have fallen in love with the city and could easily move there later in life. It may not be your first choice at the moment, but I guarantee your time in Copehagen will be amazing.
Ryan Brown: Copenhagen Business School (Semester 1, 2011)So you’re thinking of going on an exchange and Copenhagen takes your fancy? If living amongst some of the world's most beautiful people in a country declared the happiest around last year isn't enough to convince you, then the city itself certainly should and be assured it won't disappoint.
Robert Forsaith: University of Copenhagen (Semester 2, 2010)I can’t speak for the whole city, but my Danish friends (mostly fellow residents at my kollegium) all went out of their way to make me feel at home.
Stacey Collins: University of Copenhagen (Semester 2, 2010)CBS is a very modern university with a great campus, providing easy access to public transport, shops and housing.
David Thorn: University of Copenhagen (Semester 2, 2010)I was lucky enough to have lived at Tietgenkollegiet – In my opinion definitely the best student residence in Copenhagen
Sarah Brown: University of Copenhagen (Semester 2, 2010)Living away from family and friends for six months seemed like a daunting thought at Brisbane airport. However, the desire to experience Europe and all it had to offer was too much and definitely proved to be worth it! Copenhagen is an extremely eas...
Imogen Byrne: University of Copenhagen (Semester 2, 2010)Living in Copenhagen is a great base from which to travel to other countries. The city of Malmo in Sweden is only a 30min train ride from Copenhagen’s central station and Oslo (Norway) is an overnight ferry away. CBS organizes a few trips for International students including a weekend trip to Berlin, which I participated in.
Holly Baxter: University of Copenhagen (Semester 2, 2010) I studied during the Autumn semester, which meant I began during the Scandinavian summer, which although not incredibly warm was a nice way to ease into European living
Suki Bloom: University of Copenhagen (Semester 2, 2010)UQ Program: Bachelors of Arts/Law
Since commencing my Bachelor of Arts/Law at the University of Queensland more than five years ago, it was always a goal of mine to spend a semester abroad. Studying at the University ...
Kate Dimes Letters: University of Copenhagen (Semester 2,2010)The classes are much smaller than those at UQ which can take a while to get used to, as can the amount of participation expected.
Justin Lee: University of Copenhagen (Semester 2, 2010)The plethora of international-themed legal courses on offer was particularly appealing for me. I studied European and International Commercial Law, Law of the Sea, and World Trade Organisation.
Jenna Thompson: University of Copenhagen (Semester 1, 2010)I found the classes much more relaxed than at UQ and I would definitely recommend the Danish Language and Danish Culture course as it is a great way to meet people and you get to go on heaps of excursions.
Marcella Stokell: University of Copenhagen (Semester 1, 2010)It is only when you are in a foreign country that you quickly learn your own strengths and weaknesses. This is a process made easy by all the amazing international students you meet thanks to numerous mixers organized by the university.
Elizabeth Harvey: University of Copenhagen (Semester 1, 2010)KU (University of Copenhagen) is very geared to international students, with lots of activities and support available for the students who’ve come from all around the world.
Kate Dodgson: University of Copenhagen (Semester 1, 2010)The content is really interesting, and is a great opportunity to learn International Law.
Alex Clifton-Jones: University of Copenhagen (Semester 1, 2010)Being my final semester of Commerce/Law, I left it quite late but it was certainly one of the most rewarding decisions I have made.
UQ Abroad Student Receives a Royal Welcome!“Have an amazing semester in Copenhagen - and make sure you say hi to Princess Mary, ok?” …
Wenjing Mao: Copenhagen Business School (Semester 2, 2010)The exchange experience at CBS was enriching and colorful. Since the Danish Crash Course from the very beginning, I enjoyed many social activities at CBS.
Jiexin Wang: Copenhagen Business School (Semester 2, 2010)Studying at Copenhagen Business School in Denmark could be one of the best experiences of my degree at UQ.
Jesse De Deyne: Copenhagen Business School (Semester 2, 2010)My experience in Copenhagen has been nothing short of amazing. The whole exchange program was great and I think it is something that every UQ student should do.