GermanyBaden-WürttembergPublic UniversityTaught in German, EnglishSelf-FundedTuition €1,500 per semesterUniversity of Hohenheim
جامعة هوهنهايم
About the scholarship program
Founded in 1818 as an agricultural institute, the University of Hohenheim is a public university in Stuttgart-Hohenheim, Baden-Württemberg, and one of Germany's leading universities for agricultural sciences, food and the bioeconomy. It has three faculties: Agricultural Sciences, Natural Sciences, and Business, Economics and Social Sciences. It offers around 20 English-taught master's programmes, including Agricultural Sciences in the Tropics and Subtropics, the DAAD-EPOS-listed Agricultural Economics major, Crop Sciences and International Business and Economics.
Information last verified: November 4, 2026Official source
Tuition for international students
Under Baden-Württemberg's State University Fees Act, international students from outside the EU/EEA pay €1,500 per semester for bachelor's and master's programmes, plus the semester fee (€174.50 for winter semester 2026/27). Doctoral students, holders of a German school-leaving certificate and some residence-permit holders are exempt, and Agricultural Economics master's students with a DAAD scholarship or from ACP or least-developed countries can apply for exemption.
Admission for international students
Admission for international students
Master's applicants apply through the HohCampus online portal, where they upload documents and track their application; non-EU bachelor's applicants apply via the university website. The portal opens for the winter semester in mid-April; for the English-taught Agricultural Sciences master's majors (including Agricultural Economics) the deadline is 15 March for non-EU citizens and 15 September for EU citizens. Deadlines vary by programme.
Official admission announcementLife and living
Baden-Württemberg · Germany
Life and living
Baden-Württemberg · Germany
Living in Baden-Württemberg
A state in south-west Germany and one of its richest industrial regions, with historic university cities such as Heidelberg, Freiburg, Stuttgart, Karlsruhe and Tübingen.
Student housing
Shared-flat (WG) room rents in 2025: Heidelberg EUR 633, Freiburg 615, Stuttgart 593, Karlsruhe 526 a month (MLP report).
Transport for students
The Deutschland semester ticket costs EUR 37.80 a month from winter 2026/27; at most universities it is paid with the semester fee and covers local transport across Germany.
Top landmarks

Heidelberg Castle
Motatcho · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Black Forest
MWolf89 · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Lake Constance
Earth Science and Remote Sensing Unit , Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons

Mercedes-Benz Museum (Stuttgart)
Julian Herzog ( Website ) · CC BY 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Last verified: October 2026
Sources:Destatis – Federal Statistical OfficeMLP Studentenwohnreport 2025MonsterDealz – Deutschlandticket for students 2026
Studying and living in Germany
Costs and living
Tuition: • No tuition at public universities in 14 states for bachelor’s, consecutive master’s and doctorates; students only pay the semester contribution (about €100–350 per semester, often including a transport ticket). • Baden-Württemberg (e.g. Heidelberg, Stuttgart, Freiburg, KIT): €1,500 per semester for non-EU students. • Technical University of Munich (TUM): €2,000–3,000 per semester for bachelor’s and €4,000–6,000 for master’s (rising from winter 2027/28). • Doctorates are tuition-free in every state. Living: proof of €992 a month (€11,904 a year) is required, usually through a blocked account (Sperrkonto). Students typically spend about €850–1,100 a month depending on the city (Munich and Hamburg are more expensive). Statutory student health insurance costs about €120–140 a month.
Working while studying
International students may work 140 full days or 280 half days a year without approval from the Federal Employment Agency, and up to 20 hours a week during the lecture period. Student assistant jobs at the university do not count towards this limit. After graduation: a residence permit of up to 18 months to look for a job matching your qualification, then a switch to a skilled-worker permit or the EU Blue Card.
Last verified: October 2026· Source
Guide to studying in GermanyFaculties and programmes
3 faculties · 15 programmes
Faculties and programmes
3 faculties · 15 programmes
Programmes taught at each faculty, with study levels and teaching language where the university publishes them. Admission and funding differ per programme.
Faculty of Agricultural Sciences
BachelorMasterPhDDEGermanENEnglish- Agricultural Economics & Food Security
- Agricultural Engineering & Crop Science
- Environmental Science· MasterEN
- Soil and Water Sciences· Master, PhDEN
Faculty of Natural Sciences
BachelorMasterPhDDEGermanENEnglish- Biology
- ChemistryDE
- Environmental Science· MasterEN
- Nutrition and Dietetics
Faculty of Business, Economics and Social Sciences
BachelorMasterPhDDEGermanENEnglish- Business Management
- Curriculum & Instruction· Bachelor, MasterDE
- Economics
- Finance· MasterDE
- Information Technology (IT)· Bachelor, MasterDE
- International Business· MasterEN
- Public RelationsDE
Scholarships to study at this university
Scholarships from other funders that include this university among their partner universities.
DAAD EPOS Scholarship – MSc Agricultural Economics (University of Hohenheim)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Key questions and answers regarding eligibility, documents, and application steps.
University of Hohenheim is listed as: Self-Funded. The exact benefits are not verified yet, so check the official website (https://www.uni-hohenheim.de/en/) before applying.
Eligible levels: Bachelor, Master, PhD.
Apply directly on the official website: https://www.uni-hohenheim.de/en/. ForsaEdu does not receive applications or charge any fee.
Track your academic readiness
Use the checklist in your profile to prepare your documents and make sure you meet this scholarship’s requirements.
Open readiness checklistSimilar scholarships

GermanyDAAD Scholarship
The German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) is Germany's largest scholarship provider, offering dozens of programs for international students and researchers — mainly for master's, doctoral studies and research stays. Scholarships usually include a monthly stipend, health insurance and a travel allowance, and may include support for German language courses. Requirements and deadlines differ by program, so use the scholarship database on the official DAAD website. If you already study at or have been admitted to a German university, you can also apply through it for the Deutschlandstipendium: an extra EUR 300 a month, a separate programme from DAAD.

GermanyQS #22Technical University of Munich
The Technical University of Munich (TUM) is one of Europe's top technical universities and offers students awards such as the Deutschlandstipendium national scholarship and TUM scholarships for high-achieving and international students. Awards are usually based on academic merit and social commitment and are typically paid as a monthly amount for a fixed period. Most can be applied for once you are enrolled, with deadlines published on the official scholarships page.

GermanyChemnitz University of Technology
Chemnitz University of Technology in Germany offers international students several forms of support, including performance scholarships funded through programs such as the DAAD's STIBET and the Deutschlandstipendium, plus completion grants for students in the final phase of their studies. Awards are usually monthly payments for a limited period and are for enrolled students. Deadlines and conditions are published on the scholarships page for international students.