History
- Established - 1971
Education
The university comprises of five departments:
- Applied Logistics and Polymer Sciences
- Building & Design
- Business Administration
- Engineering
- Computer Sciences/Micro Systems Technology
Research
Numerous private and public funded R&D-projects build the core of our know-how, our teaching and our future development. Cooperation extends from regional institutes and enterprises to partnerships worldwide.
Kaiserslautern University of Applied Sciences Key Statistics & Highlights
- 75 Scholarships
- 482 Academic Staff
- 6,379 Students
- 893 Students (int'l)
- 2,084 Students (female)
Kaiserslautern University of Applied Sciences Overview
Kaiserslautern University of Applied Sciences Scholarships
Kaiserslautern University of Applied Sciences Scholarships
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Kaiserslautern University of Applied Sciences Student Reviews & Awards
Based on 6 reviews
- 5 Star 3 Reviews
- 4 Star 1 Review
- 3 Star 1 Review
- 2 Star 1 Review
- 1 Star 0 Reviews
RPCP
Best Public university relates with Plastic technology
Valuable Learning but poor Organization overall...
I studied this program for several years and, while I’m glad about the skills and knowledge I gained, I wouldn’t choose it again. The content itself is broad and diverse, and I definitely learned a lot in very different areas. However, this is overshadowed by how poorly the program is organized. Communication and coordination between courses are often chaotic, and important information is frequently unclear or delivered very late. The workload is also very imbalanced: some subjects are overloaded with content and expectations, while others are far too easy and don’t really challenge you at all. This creates a lot of unnecessary stress without a corresponding gain in quality. Overall, I appreciate what I learned during my studies, but the structural and organizational problems of the program make it hard to recommend without strong reservations.
Great Concept but very Chaotic
I’m studying Applied Life Sciences (B.Sc.) at Hochschule Kaiserslautern and I really like the concept of the program. It’s broad and interdisciplinary, combining biology, chemistry, physics with engineering-related courses (e.g., electrical engineering / microsystems topics). If you want a generalist program that gives you exposure to many disciplines, it can be genuinely interesting. However, the biggest issue for me is the module exam system and overall exam organization. Many modules combine two or even three different subjects into one module and then test them together. In practice this means you might only have a few “official” exams in an exam period, but you still have to learn content from many separate courses. The subjects grouped into one module also don’t always feel closely related, which makes learning less coherent and exams more stressful than necessary. On top of that, it’s often unclear until very close to the exam how exactly the module exam will be structured, what the grading weights are, and how the final grade is calculated. Even after exams, the grading sometimes feels not transparent or hard to follow. Overall it can give the impression that the exam formats are not consistently communicated or coordinated. Another major frustration is that ECTS credits often don’t reflect the real workload, especially for labs: sometimes you have pre-requirements (pre-tests), then the lab itself, then a full lab report, and then still an additional exam for a relatively small amount of ECTS. Beyond academics, the public transport is basically non-existent, and there is little to no sports offering, which makes student life outside the university more limited. Pros: very broad and interesting subject mix; good interdisciplinary idea; solid lab/practical components; decent equipment. Cons: confusing combined module exams; unclear exam structure and grading; ECTS/workload mismatch (especially labs); weak public transport; limited sports options. Conclusion: Great idea and content range but the module exam setup and organization can be frustrating and unnecessarily stressful.
Campus life
Campuses in Kaiserslautern, Pirmasens and Zweibrücken.