Application deadlines: I semester: 1 May;  II semester: 1 October

• courses (NEW)
• Exchange students
• Coming on exchange
• Fact sheet

Language requirements: 

Proficiency in English is required. Level of English must be advanced, namely level B2 or C1. Student must be able to understand, speak, read and write both general and academic English fluently. Please provide proof of level B2 or C1.

APPLICATION DETAILS

*Starting from the academic year 2017-2018, students can choose to study in Leuven, Brussels or Antwerp due to the integration of the faculty.

Depending on the courses your students want to take they have the choice between Antwerp, Brussels or Leuven. The course offer in the different campuses differs, so it is important that your students check this varied course offer on our course webpage before choosing a campus to be nominated at.

Also the location or character of the different cities opens up prospects. Antwerp, Brussels and Leuven are rather near (for example by train it takes 20’ from Brussels to Leuven). So students can also decide to live in one city and commute to the other city.

Campus Antwerp has some interesting Business courses with a focus on the Harbor logistics (but of course there also other courses). Antwerp and its harbor is both cultural and from a business perspective unique.

Campus Brussels has a strong focus on Business and Management (both Bachelor and Master entirely in English with additional minors). Brussels also stands for the image of a world city (unofficial capital of the EU, headquarters of Nato, etc.)

For Brussels & Antwerp, the courses have a more hands-on approach, with slightly less focus on quantitative skills but more on business and management.

Campus Leuven has a smaller offer on the Bachelor level but it has a large offer for the Master with many interesting courses in Economics. FEB courses in fields such as economics and finance tend to be very analytical. Bachelor students should be well versed in mathematics/statistics. Leuven is more a university town, comparable to Oxford or Cambridge, with the remains of the old colleges and where the city is defined by the students).