The International Relations Office helps with all admission and living‑in‑Poland matters. The Career Development and Alumni Relations Office offers job placement and professional development guidance. The university also has a Foreign Language Centre and a Remote Learning Centre. A dedicated guide for international students explains the campus, accommodation, courses, libraries, and tips for getting from the airport to the city

For a Bachelor’s degree you need: payment confirmation (85 PLN), a signed application form, a high school certificate and mark sheet (in English or translated by a sworn translator, possibly recognized by NAWA), an apostille/legalisation, a passport‑size photo, a health insurance policy (€30 000 cover), and a B2 English certificate. For a Master’s degree you also need a bachelor’s degree with a transcript of records (translated and with NAWA recognition if required). Most bachelor applicants must take an entry exam in mathematics

For winter intake (October): applications open on 1 April, close on 15 July, and documents must be submitted by 31 July. For summer intake (February): applications open on 15 October, close on 1 December, and documents must be submitted by 15 December

Students can apply for a social scholarship (based on family income), a scholarship for persons with disabilities, a rector’s scholarship (for academic merit), and financial aid. Foreign students are also eligible for these benefits, but must meet the criteria set in the university’s rules and regulations

Yes, international students pay tuition for English‑taught programs. Fees vary by program – for example, Architecture costs €1 800/year, Mechatronics €2 800/year, and Biomedical Engineering €3 000/year. An admission fee of 85 PLN is also required

Yes, the university has five modernised student residence halls (Alfa, Beta, Gamma, Delta and Epsilon) on Zwierzyniecka Street, with beds for 2,400 students. They are a few minutes’ walk from most faculties, the library, the Foreign Language Centre, and the Academic Sports Centre. The buildings have 24‑hour monitoring, lifts, ramps, and kitchens on every floor.

Applications are submitted through the online form on the dormitory website. Because of renovations and high demand, accommodation is no longer guaranteed, so submit your application before the deadline. If you do not, you may need to look for private housing off‑campus

Yes, graduates of full‑time studies at a Polish university can apply for a temporary residence permit for graduates. You may apply only once, immediately after finishing your studies, and the permit is granted for 9 months. You must submit the application electronically via the MOS portal before your current legal stay ends

During your studies, if you have a valid visa or residence card issued for study purposes, you can work without a separate work permit. After graduation, while holding the 9‑month residence permit for job‑seekers, you can also work without a work permit. However, that permit itself does not give you the right to work – the right comes from being a graduate of a Polish university