Insider's Guide

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.


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.


Gemini magazine

A flounder in fizzy water

A flounder in fizzy water
Gemini Autumn 2011
edition
What can immersing a flounder in carbonated water tell us about storing CO2 under the ocean? NTNU researchers have the answer.
More research at NTNU


NTNU Alumni

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


 


PhD opportunities

There are extensive programmes for doctoral research in most disciplines at NTNU.

Frequently Asked Questions
All programmes of study
All courses

Upcoming application deadlines


NTNU bloggers

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 Norwegian on the Web

Museum

NTNU's Museum of Natural History and Archaeology

NTNU's Museum of Natural History and Archaeology was selected as Norway's Museum of the Year in 2010. The museum develops and operates a number of Norway's oldest and largest natural and cultural history collections.


NTNU News

Unique runestone made world heritage
(08.02.2012) A unique runestone, mentioning "Norway" for the first time in the country and dating Christianity's formation, has been named part of world heritage.

Warmer climate, less cold-loving mountain vegetation
(08.01.2012) Researchers from 13 countries report clear and statistically significant evidence of a continent-wide warming effect on mountain plant communities in a new article in Nature Climate Change.

More NTNU news