Danish School of Media and Journalism
المدرسة الدنماركية للإعلام والصحافة
ForsaEduforsaedu.comAbout the scholarship program
The Danish School of Media and Journalism (DMJX) is a public higher-education institution formed in 2008 by merging the Danish School of Journalism (Aarhus, 1962) and the Danish Graphic Arts School, with campuses in Aarhus and Copenhagen; it is Denmark's oldest and largest journalism school. It awards Danish-taught professional bachelor's degrees in journalism, photojournalism, communication, TV and media production, media production and management, and visual communication. It offers English-taught exchange semesters and co-teaches, with Aarhus University, the Erasmus Mundus Master's in Journalism, Media and Globalisation, whose joint degree is awarded by Aarhus University and the partner European university.
Information last verified: November 4, 2026Official source
Tuition for international students
DMJX does not publish full-degree fees for non-EU/EEA students, and its bachelor's programmes are taught in Danish; EU/EEA citizens study free. For the Erasmus Mundus Journalism master's (2027–2029), non-EU fees are EUR 9,000 for year one and EUR 12,000 for year two, with a limited number of full scholarships.
Admission for international students
Admission for international students
Professional bachelor's programmes are applied for via Denmark's optagelse.dk portal (quota 2) by 15 March at 12:00, with an entrance test; Danish proficiency is required. International students join the English-taught exchange semesters through partner universities, and apply for the Erasmus Mundus master's at mundusjournalism.com between 1 November and 10 January.
Official admission announcementLife and living
Denmark
Life and living
Denmark
Studying and living in Denmark
Costs and living
Tuition: study is free for EU/EEA and Swiss citizens. Everyone else typically pays €6,000–16,000 a year (DKK 45,000–120,000), and some programmes cost more. Examples: DTU about €15,000, CBS about €16,000, the University of Southern Denmark €10,800–17,300 and Roskilde €10,000–16,000 a year. Under new government rules, several universities (such as Aarhus and SDU) now require the full first year’s tuition to be paid before studies start. Scholarships: Danish Government Scholarships are funded by the state and allocated by the universities themselves to excellent students from outside Europe. They can be a full or partial tuition waiver, sometimes with a monthly stipend (for example DKK 8,000 at CBS and DKK 11,225 at Aalborg), and you are usually considered automatically with your admission application. The Cultural Agreements scholarships have not been available since 2021. Living costs: Study in Denmark estimates about DKK 8,500–13,700 a month (roughly US$1,300–2,100), including rent of DKK 3,000–6,500 and food of DKK 2,000–3,500. The immigration authority requires proof of DKK 7,426 a month (2026 level). Non-EU/EEA students cannot receive the Danish state SU grant.
Working while studying
A student permit for a state-approved programme automatically includes a limited work permit: up to 90 hours a month from September to May and full-time in June, July and August, counted per calendar month. This rule has applied since 1 July 2024, replacing the old 20-hours-a-week limit. You may work full-time during a mandatory internship, and unpaid voluntary work for a non-profit does not count. Students who applied on or after 2 May 2025 for a programme that is not state-approved get no right to work. Working more than allowed is illegal work and can cost you your permit. After graduation: bachelor’s and master’s graduates get a job-seeking permit together with their student permit — 6 months or 3 years if the student permit application was submitted before 1 October 2026, and 6 months or 1 year if submitted on or after that date; PhD graduates get 3 years. During this period you can apply for an unrestricted work permit, or switch to a work permit once you have a job offer. The former Establishment Card has been closed to new applicants since 2023. Language: Danish lessons are free through your municipality (a refundable deposit applies) and greatly improve your job chances.
Last verified: November 2026· Source
Guide to studying in DenmarkFaculties and programmes
6 faculties · 7 programmes
Faculties and programmes
6 faculties · 7 programmes
Programmes taught at each faculty, with study levels and teaching language where the university publishes them. Admission and funding differ per programme.
Journalism
BachelorDADanish- Journalism
Photojournalism
BachelorDADanish- Journalism
Communication
BachelorDADanish- Public Relations
Media Production and Management
BachelorDADanish- Digital Media
Show all faculties (+2)Show less
TV and Media Production
BachelorDADanish- Film & Television Production
Visual Communication
BachelorDADanish- Digital Media
- Graphic Design
Scholarships to study at this university
Scholarships from other funders that include this university among their partner universities.
Erasmus Mundus Joint Master in Journalism, Media and Globalisation
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Key questions and answers regarding eligibility, documents, and application steps.
Danish School of Media and Journalism is listed as: Self-Funded. The exact benefits are not verified yet, so check the official website (https://www.dmjx.dk/) before applying.
Eligible levels: Bachelor.
Apply directly on the official website: https://www.dmjx.dk/. 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.
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