The Stralsund University of Applied Sciences is a public university of applied sciences located in Stralsund, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. The university was founded in 1991 and has three schools on a campus next to the Baltic Sea: Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Mechanical Engineering and Business Studies. Its institutional history includes 1991 – founding of Stralsund University of Applied Sciences. 1990s – Original academic core was engineering, computer science and business. Today, the university profile is shaped by renewable energy, electrical engineering, computer science, artificial intelligence, digital health, mechanical engineering, robotics, motorsport, industrial engineering, tourism, management and business informatics. Location matters: On the waterfront in the Hanseatic city of Stralsund, students enjoy a unique coastal setting and immediate regional relevance in maritime activity, tourism, renewable energy and Baltic cooperation. This file has 15 undergraduate entries and 14 postgraduate entries in the present study portfolio. The undergraduate degree programs are Digital Health Technology, Renewable Energies, Software Development and Artificial Intelligence, Electrical Engineering, IT Security and Mobile Systems, Business Psychology, International Management Studies in the Baltic Sea Region, Business Informatics. At postgraduate level there are examples such as Electrical Engineering, Medical Systems, Computer Science, Renewable Energy and E-Mobility, Mechanical Engineering and Health Economics, Management of SMEs, Corporate Tax Law. Program names are held at the course level with concentrations and academic themes listed separately as specialisations. The catalogue includes German and English programs, international and double-degree options, full-time and part-time programs and applied engineering specialisations. Excluded are discontinued programs. Language, start of semester, academic prerequisites and selection rules vary. Applicants should start with the live program page. For winter semester 2026/27 the application deadline for non-EU applicants with foreign certificates generally expired on May 31, and the application deadline for EU applicants was July 15 for restricted programs and August 31 for admission-free programs with course-specific exceptions. A separate route for credential review may be required for international qualifications. Master’s applicants may be asked to provide module descriptions so that the relevant committee can compare previous modules with those of the degree being applied for. Admission is not the same as enrolment: an admitted applicant still needs to complete the document, health-insurance and payment steps mentioned in the offer. Doctoral study can be arranged by faculty, the graduate school, or through cooperative means and requires an appropriate project and academic supervision. Tuition is normally free for regular study. The published semester contribution is €124 for continuing students and €148 for first enrolment (including the additional enrolment charge). Exceptions may exist for specific courses, particularly for professional, continuing-education, joint or cooperative study. Students should, therefore, budget for costs in addition to the published institutional charge for housing, insurance, learning materials, travel, and any program-specific costs. The funding can be provided through BAföG if you meet the requirements, the Deutschlandstipendium, foundations, mobility grants, project employment or doctoral support. However, every funding has its own application and selection process. The career preparation is a reflection of the academic profile of the university and not a placement assurance. Applied laboratories, motorsport and engineering projects, cooperation with Baltic region partners, double degrees, practical semesters, tourism networks and cooperation with regional employers give career-oriented experience. Internships, hands-on projects, research assistantships, employer events, entrepreneurship support, international experience and early access to career counselling can all help students improve outcomes. If you want a smaller campus by the coast, strengths in renewables and engineering, choices in international business, and close contact with Baltic-region themes, Stralsund is a good option for students. Candidates will be asked to relate the language of teaching, curriculum, entry rules and location to their own academic background before applying.