Meet our engineering students

Are you thinking about becoming an engineer? Here, you can meet some of our engineering students who talk about their dreams and ambitions. Why did they decide to become engineers? Where are they from? How do they see the future? And what does it mean to be an engineering student? You can also meet graduated engineers who talk about life after university.

Meet Dinda Fadhila Sari from Indonesia

"What surprised me the most is how many opportunities there are for growth and engagement. If you come to AU, your learning experience will extend beyond the campus to the entire city," says 24-year-old Dinda Fadhila Sari from Institut Teknologi Bandung in Bandung, Indoensia who now studies Biotechnology and Chemical Engineering at Aarhus University. in Denmark.

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Meet Sumeet Karra from India

After working in India for more than a decade, Sumeet Karra came to Denmark to pursue not one, but two degrees, an MBA from a business academy and now an MSc in Civil and Architectural Engineering (specialising in Construction Management and Engineering) at Aarhus University.

"The future is hopeful," says Sumeet, who was drawn to Denmark due to the strong reputation of its educational institutions and companies in renewable energy, smart cities, and water supply.

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International graduate:

Meet Jonas Dorsch from Germany

Jonas Dorsch has studied a Master of Science in Computer Engineering at Aarhus University (AU) and now works as a data engineer at the largest pump manufacturer in the world, the Danish-based company Grundfos. He’s originally from Würzburg in Germany and moved to Denmark after his bachelor’s. He highlights the Danish way of studying computer science and the informal tone as main reasons to study at AU.

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International student

Meet Shivaram Rammohan from India

Meet Shivaram Rammohan, a 26-year-old from India, who is now pursuing Computer Engineering at AU. When it came to comparing international universities for his Master’s degree, Shivaram knew that this Scandinavian country would have a better quality of life compared to many others.

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"I want to help people. This was the most important factor in my choice of study"

21-year-old Amalie Robl spent almost half of her youth with medical specialists and in hospitals, because she was "born wrong". Her own experience with the healthcare system means that today she strives to help not only patients but also healthcare professionals who at times come under a lot of pressure.

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Maja and Maja are working on recycling plastics

In a green, circular future without fossil raw materials, we will run out of many materials if we do not get better at reusing them. Maja and Maja are both studying mechanical engineering, and in their Bachelor's project they are trying to develop new methods to recycle polycarbonates.

Read about the project

International graduate:

Meet Rojin from India

Originally from India, Rojin was drawn to AU due to its ranking as a Top 100 University. He thoroughly enjoyed his time studying MSc Mechanical Engineering at Aarhus University. Rojin decided to stay in Denmark after graduation and today he lives in Odense and works at Mayekawa Nordic as a Project Engineer.

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Meet Vasudha from India Vasudha Balaji's time at Aarhus University has been very rewarding thus far. The MSc in Biotechnology and Chemical Engineering programme at AU is research- focused, allowing students to study alongside progressing technologies and data. Having made her dearest friends during the annual 'Kickstart Your Stay' within the first weeks of her arrival, her first year in Denmark has been filled with priceless memories outside the classroom and a growing appreciation for the challenging courses and research she is diving into.

International graduate:

Meet Yumeng Li

Yumeng Li studied for her Master of Science in Electrical Engineering at Aarhus University (AU) and is now working on her PhD on predicting cardiovascular diseases using artificial intelligence on eye retina photographs.

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PhD

Asbjørn wants to use solar cells to restore sight for the blind

Using microscopic solar cells operated into the back of the eye, Asbjørn hopes to be able to restore the sight of patients with a number of hereditary eye diseases.

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International student

Meet Najlaa Ariibah Meutia from Indonesia

Denmark, one of the leading countries in terms of sustainability, was one of the main reasons 23-year-old Najlaa chose to study abroad there. In her time in Aarhus, she has been positively surprised by the friendly Danish work culture, as Najlaa says: “The way everybody smiles and helps each other… it’s really encouraging and a great environment to be in.”

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International exchange student perspective

Highlighting the experience of a group of nine international Software engineering exchange students.

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International graduate:

Wilson from Brazil – Environmental Technologies

Wilson is 28 years old and comes from Brazil. He studied Biotechnology and Chemical Engineering with a specialization in Environmental Technologies at Aarhus University. Wilson now works for Vestas, one of the world's largest wind turbine manufacturer, and lives in Ringkøbing.

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International student:

Juliano from Brazil – Chemical and biotechnical engineering

29-year-old Juliano comes from Brazil and has studied his master's degree at Aarhus University with his wife. Today, they are both PhD students at the university and researchers at the Hydrothermal Processes research group, trying to make green fuels out of waste materials.

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Study Engineering at Aarhus University Prepare for the future with a MSc in Engineering from Aarhus University. Together with world class international researchers you will develop an independent academic and innovative mindset and the technical and analytical skills needed in order to be successful in a changing world with an increasing focus on sustainability. Make a difference.

International graduate:

Achim from Germany – Electrical Engineering

Meet Achim, from Germany, who now has an MSc in Electrical Engineering from Aarhus University. After coming to Denmark to study, Achim knew he wanted to stay here for longer, and now, he is working and building a life in Aarhus.

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Startup

Startup to take smart chip for designer furniture to market

Three engineering students have developed an ID tag that can be built into designer furniture and link it wirelessly on the internet. This can help prevent theft and receiving stolen goods across national borders.

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Engineering students make it easier and cheaper to measure air pollution

In collaboration with the Danish Technological Institute, two chemical engineering students from Aarhus University have developed and built a mobile measuring station that will make it easier and cheaper to measure air pollution in local urban areas.

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International student:

Anita from Croatia – Civil and Architectural Engineering

“Coming to another country is a huge experience. You learn a lot of things about a new culture and other people, but you also learn a great deal about yourself. Studying abroad is probably the best way to start adult life,” says 25-year-old Anita Renic, who is studying Civil and Architectural Engineering at Aarhus University.

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When boyhood dream becomes reality:

Kåre builds satellites for Aarhus' first space programme

International student:

Sagar from India - Mechanical Engineering

”Denmark has a very flat hierarchy, and that’s rare. I've never experienced this flat hierarchy before, so actually it was something of a culture shock. And it permeates everything – even on the programme,” says 23-years-old Sagar Rao from India, who’s studying mechanical engineering at Aarhus University.

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International student:

Nikolina Chalakova from Bulgaria – Computer Engineering

”You feel that you’re on a par with your professors – that they really want to help where they can, and the door is always open if you need to talk. And they’re very keen that you don't get stressed about things. That you remember to relax and take a break,” says 22-years-old Nikolina from Bulgaria.

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Revised 03.02.2025

Heidi Søndergaard