Final Opportunity to study for FREE in Sweden

The Swedish government suggests that tuition fees be introduced from the academic year 2011-2012 for citizens from non-EU/EES countries, accompanied with expanded scholarship opportunities.

Under the current system, tuition fees for university education are fully subsidized by the government, for both Swedish and international students. The new system is to be put in effect in order to ensure the high quality of Swedish education and to maintain a high proportion of international students through the increase of scholarship programs for international applicants.

Students who have started a course or study program before the introduction of tuition fees would not be charged tuition fees for the duration of the course or study program in question.

In other words, students who have started a program in 2010 will not be affected by the fees, even if they participate in a program that spans over 2011, or longer

Why to study in Sweden?

Sweden unites cutting-edge technology with concern for the natural environment. We pride ourselves on being among the forerunners of today’s technology. Sweden is the home of Bluetooth and the ATM, as well as enjoying one of the highest standards of living in Europe.

The culture at Swedish higher education institutions is informal, creative and student-centred. Much work is left to the student’s own initiative. Such a system, with its lack of rigid scheduling, is often demanding. It encourages students to develop a critical attitude and an independent approach — two highly sought-after attributes in today’s knowledge-based employment market.

Sweden has a long and proud history of academic excellence, with outstanding universities dating back to the 15th century. Sweden is the home of the Nobel Prize, the world’s most prestigious academic distinction.

“The country is also home to world famous brands like Volvo, Ikea, Saab, Ericsson and H&M. The Swedish market is considered so trendy that it is often used by international companies to test new products.”

Students enrolled at a Swedish higher education institution (HEI) are allowed work
in Sweden without a work permit. You do, however, need a residence permit

The application period for the autumn semester of 2010 opens 1 December 2009 and
the closing date is 15 January 2010.

What to study in Sweden?

You can study almost all the technical & management subjects in Sweden & some of the famous subjects are embedded systems, Informatics, Microelectronics, System-on-chip, Wireless Communication & Business administration.

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