University of Wuppertal is a public research university in Wuppertal, North Rhine-Westphalia. The University of Wuppertal is a comprehensive public research university combining humanities, education, economics, design, architecture, civil engineering, mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, computing, mathematics, and natural sciences. Its institutional development includes 1972 — the Comprehensive University of Wuppertal was founded. The new institution integrated several regional higher-education predecessors. Today, its academic profile is shaped by humanities, languages, history, philosophy, theology, education, psychology, sociology, economics, business, industrial design, communication design, architecture, civil engineering, mechanical engineering, safety engineering, electrical engineering, computer science, mathematics, physics, chemistry, and biology. The location is important because The Grifflenberg, Haspel, and Freudenberg campuses connect students with Wuppertal's manufacturing, automotive-supply, chemical, design, architecture, construction, education, cultural, start-up, and public-sector networks in the Bergisches Land and Rhine-Ruhr region. The course portfolio represented in this master file contains 19 undergraduate entries and 16 postgraduate entries, with subject combinations consolidated under their parent degrees where appropriate. Undergraduate examples include Architecture, Biology, Business Administration and Economics, Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Communication Design, while later entries cover Safety Engineering, Social Sciences, Teacher Education. Postgraduate study ranges from Applied Economics, Architecture, Automation and Robotics, Civil Engineering, Computer Science, Economics to Quality Engineering, Safety Engineering, Sustainability Management. Each course remains a parent qualification, and specializations are recorded within the course entry instead of being misrepresented as separate degrees. This row records major parent qualifications and keeps concentrations, subject combinations, teaching tracks, and elective pathways within the appropriate degree instead of counting them as separate programs. Admission is controlled at program level. Applicants use the university portal or uni-assist route assigned to citizenship, qualification, and program. Restricted courses, international credentials, master's subject-credit reviews, design portfolios, aptitude tests, teacher-education combinations, and doctoral faculty requirements vary by field. Applicants must verify the teaching language, entry semester, subject prerequisites, selection procedure, and document route before submission. International school or university qualifications may require external evaluation, certified translations, APS documentation for applicable countries, or additional evidence of academic equivalence. Master's committees can request module descriptions, portfolios, writing samples, professional experience, or interviews. Doctoral entry is separate from bachelor's or master's admission and normally requires a viable research proposal, eligible supervision, and formal acceptance by the responsible faculty. Regular degree study has no general tuition. The semester contribution for winter semester 2026/27 is €358.05 and must be paid exactly for enrollment or re-registration; continuing-education and designated special programs may charge separate fees. These institutional charges do not include rent, health insurance, food, learning materials, residence formalities, project costs, or personal travel. Special tuition can apply to continuing-education, distance-learning, joint, second-degree, or long-term study formats when the relevant law or program regulation provides for it. Funding may include BAföG for eligible students, the Deutschlandstipendium, DAAD and Erasmus+ mobility support, foundations, research employment, or university-specific awards, but every funding application is assessed independently from admission. Career preparation reflects the university's subject mix and does not constitute a guaranteed placement scheme. Research placements, practical modules, internships, career advising, international mobility, entrepreneurship support, employer events, and externally connected theses help students turn academic work into professional evidence. Students can improve professional readiness through internships, applied projects, research assistantships, employer events, language development, entrepreneurship services, international mobility, and an externally partnered thesis.