International students typically apply online via the university’s international admissions portal, submitting necessary documents such as academic transcripts, a valid passport, and proof of language proficiency. Some programs may require entrance exams or interviews.

HUT is located in Tianjin, one of China’s major port cities and municipalities directly under the central government, offering students access to a vibrant urban environment.

International applicants need to register and submit their applications online through HEBUT’s designated International Student Online Application System. Required documents must be uploaded digitally during this process.

Applicants must submit a scanned passport copy, notarized diploma and highest education certificate, academic transcripts, language proficiency certificates (like IELTS or TOEFL), a Foreigner Physical Examination Form, a Non-Criminal Record certificate, and a financial report, among others.

After submitting, the university reviews the materials and makes an admission decision within 4-8 weeks. Successful applicants receive an admission notice and the JW202 form, which is needed to apply for a student visa.

Yes, HEBUT offers wheelchair-accessible entrances and parking lots, ensuring the campus is inclusive and accessible for individuals with mobility challenges.

Yes, researchers like Ji-shu Sun focus on safety evaluation methods concerning road conditions and traffic environments, aiming to enhance overall safety on campus and surrounding areas.

The university maintains various safety facilities and is involved in ongoing research to evaluate and improve safety measures related to road alignment, traffic conditions, and campus infrastructure.

HEBUT is best-known for its engineering tracks—especially Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Chemical Engineering & Technology, and Computer Science—but it also draws many students to Business Administration, E-Commerce, and Chinese/English Language & Literature.

Yes. The university offers several English-medium programs (mainly at the bachelor’s and master’s levels) in areas such as Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering & Automation, Computer Science & Technology, International Business, and Chemical Engineering. New English-taught courses are added each admission cycle, so applicants should check the latest catalogue.

Absolutely. While HEBUT’s reputation is rooted in engineering and applied sciences, it also confers master’s and doctoral degrees in disciplines like Technology Economics & Management, Law, Art & Design, and Materials Science. Interdisciplinary research that combines management, economics, or law with technology is particularly encouraged.

HEBUT participates in both national and provincial funding schemes. The two main avenues are: Chinese Government Scholarship (CSC) – full funding that can cover tuition, accommodation, medical insurance, and a monthly stipend. Hebei Provincial Government Scholarship – a partial-tuition award specifically for students who choose universities in Hebei Province (including HEBUT).

Eligibility: non-Chinese citizens in good health, with the required previous degree (high-school diploma for bachelor’s, bachelor’s for master’s, etc.) and a solid academic record. HSK or English-proficiency scores may be needed, depending on the language of instruction. Application window: most HEBUT scholarship applications open in January–March for September entry. You typically apply through HEBUT’s online portal; CSC applicants must also submit through the CSC site. Selection cues: strong grades, a clear study or research plan, and recommendation letters improve your chances. Apply early, keep your documents complete, and monitor email for any follow-up interviews or material requests.

The grant is a one-time payment applied primarily to tuition and is tiered by academic level: Degree level Amount (RMB) Undergraduate ¥5,000 Master’s ¥15,000 Doctoral ¥20,000

HEBUT’s main campuses feature modern dormitories, multiple canteens (including halal and vegetarian counters), convenience stores, a library system, and extensive sports venues—such as an indoor gym, swimming pool, track-and-field stadium, basketball and tennis courts. Wi-Fi is available in academic buildings and residence halls.

Very active. More than 80 student clubs run activities ranging from calligraphy and robotics to hip-hop dance and Model UN. The university also hosts annual intercultural festivals, startup “hackathon” weekends, and inter-faculty sports meets. International students are encouraged to join or start clubs, and can even earn extracurricular credits through documented participation.

Yes. The International Student Office provides airport pickup (on designated days), orientation, visa-extension guidance, and Mandarin language tutoring. Dorm buildings allocated to overseas students have bilingual front-desk staff. For students with disabilities, the university has wheelchair-accessible entrances, lifts in academic blocks, and reserved parking spaces, and can arrange class-note assistance or exam-time adjustments upon request.

Every room—single, double, or triple—comes furnished with beds, desks, wardrobes, air-conditioning, a refrigerator and a water heater. High-speed wired or Wi-Fi internet is free of charge. Residents share a fully equipped communal kitchen on each floor and coin-operated laundry machines in the basement.

Annual fees (payable each academic year during registration week) are approximately: Room type Occupancy Annual cost (RMB) Notes Single 1 person ~10,000 Limited availability Double 2 people ~6,000 Most popular option Triple 3 people ~4,000 Budget-friendly A refundable 500 RMB deposit is collected to cover potential damage or key loss.

Yes. Key regulations include: Residents only – the apartments are reserved exclusively for registered international students; overnight guests are not allowed without prior approval. Fire safety – open flames, hot plates and personal heaters are prohibited in rooms. Room changes – swaps or upgrades require written permission from the International Student Office. Quiet hours – generally 11 p.m.–6 a.m.; repeated violations can lead to warnings or eviction.

No. HEBUT does not issue or sponsor a post-study work visa. Once you graduate, your student (X) visa expires and the university’s responsibility for your legal status in China ends.

No. HEBUT’s regulations follow Chinese immigration law, which prohibits international students from working off-campus or taking paid internships unless they receive explicit written permission from both the university and the immigration bureau—permission that HEBUT currently does not grant.

Only if you secure an employer willing to obtain a Z-work visa for you before your student residence permit runs out. Because HEBUT does not facilitate this transition, you must manage the paperwork—job offer, work permit notice, medical check, etc.—directly with your prospective employer and the local Exit-Entry Administration.