
The specialization in Indoor Climate and Energy is part of the 3-year Bachelor's program in Civil Engineering at Aalborg University. This program focuses on developing solutions for buildings that achieve both low energy consumption and an excellent indoor climate. You will explore advanced techniques and systems to optimize building performance, ensuring comfort while minimizing environmental impact. This specialization is chosen during your third year of study, allowing you time to explore different areas within Civil Engineering during your first two years.
The specialization focuses on the 5th and 6th semesters of the Bachelor's degree. In the 5th semester, you will delve into building indoor climate and installations. The 6th semester culminates in your Bachelor's project, where you will apply your knowledge to real-world energy challenges.
Students from the EU/EEA do not pay tuition fees. For non-EU/EEA students, tuition fees may be applicable. Please consult Aalborg University's official website or admissions office for the most current and accurate fee information.
Students from EU/EEA countries generally do not pay tuition fees. For non-EU/EEA students, tuition fees may apply, but specific rates for this Bachelor's specialization are not provided. Please consult Aalborg University's official website or admissions office for the most current and accurate fee information.
The Bachelor's program in Civil Engineering is a 3-year program. The specialization in Indoor Climate and Energy is chosen during your third year of study, focusing on the 5th and 6th semesters.
Graduates are equipped to design energy-efficient buildings and optimize indoor climates, making them sought after in the construction and engineering sectors. You can also continue your studies with a Master's degree.
You apply for the Bachelor's program in Civil Engineering through the Danish national admission portal, Optagelse.dk. The specialization in Indoor Climate and Energy is chosen at the beginning of your 3rd year, not upon initial application.
The program is taught in Danish, and proof of Danish language proficiency is required for admission.