Norwegian University of Science and Technology

Research areas

Architecture and Design
Arts and Humanities
Education and Learning
Energy and Environment
Engineering
Fine Arts and Music
ICT
Life Sciences and Biotechnology
Marine Sciences and Technology
Materials Science
Medicine and Health
Physical Sciences
Social Sciences, Management and Economics

Looking for experts on different topics?
Try our Guide to NTNU Experts.

Learn Norwegian

Want to get a jump start on learning Norwegian? NTNU's Department of Language and Communication Studies has developed Norwegian on the Web (NoW), an Internet-based all-in-one beginner Norwegian course.
Try it

Study at NTNU

Degree students
NTNU offers more than 30 International Master's programmes taught in English.

Visiting/exchange students
NTNU has nearly 300 cooperative programmes or exchanges with
institutions in 58 countries.

Taming urban sprawl

Choking on their own growth
Gemini Spring 2013 edition
The world's megacities are only going to grow -- and the ones that will grow the most are those in lesser developed countries that don't have the tools to plan for this inevitable and explosive expansion. Read how NTNU planning students are helping residents of slums in Uganda and elsewhere in the world get the vital services they need in the latest edition of Gemini, NTNU and SINTEF's popular science research magazine.
More research at NTNU

NTNU Alumni

Join NTNU Alumni Faculty and staff, students and former students are all welcome to join NTNU's Alumni association.

PhD opportunities - Check out which PhD programmes accommodate foreign students

Upcoming application deadlines for international students

Frequently Asked Questions - how to apply, tuition fees, other costs and more

Insider's Guide

Have questions about studying at NTNU? Wondering what it costs to attend NTNU if you're not Norwegian? Or if you have to speak Norwegian to go to school here? Find the answers to these questions and more on our Insider's Guide page.

It started with one computer...

Fifty years ago, GIER, a coat-closet sized computer, came to Trondheim. It ushered the university into the digital age. In celebration of that singular event, the Faculty of Information Technology, Mathematics and Electrical Engineering has made a video that gives you an overview of just what GIER brought to Trondheim.

NTNU News

Fit in 12 minutes a week lands in The New York Times
(19.06.2013) Arnt Erik Tjønna, a postdoc in NTNU's Department of Circulation and Medical Imaging, is interviewed for a blog post on The New York Times about recent his findings that people can get fit in just 12 minutes per week.

UN Secretary-General asks student summit for help with sustainable energy
(14.06.2013) "We need your help," UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon wrote an international student energy summit being held at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) in Trondheim this week.
More NTNU news