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Getting to Know Germany

Eine Studierende fotografiert das Hamburger Rathaus mit dem Smartphone.

Germany is an ideal destination for study and researching. It offers world-class higher education, bustling cities, a beautifully diverse landscape, and it welcomes people from all over the world.

View of the skyline of Berlin with the television tower in the background. iStockphoto

Overview

Germany at a Glance

Germany is a country of diverse landscapes and exciting cities. Its economy is the largest in Europe and the fifth largest in the world. Many pioneering inventions come from Germany.

More at study-in-germany.de
Young students jump joyfully into the air in a Stuttgart park. iStockphoto

The right choice for you?

Five Reasons for Germany

Germany is the third most popular destination among international students in the world. Germany is an attractive place to study and German university degrees are highly respected by employers worldwide.

More at study-in-germany.de
Map of Germany with marked university cities.

University towns

German Cities

In all university towns in Germany – from the large, pulsating cities to the quieter towns you will have a great time studying and living. We introduce the towns with the most international students to you.

More at study-in-germany.de

Additional information

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  • DAAD Ghana

    DAAD Information Centre Accra

    Address: 30, Kakramadu Road, Cantonments
    Accra

    Telephone: +233 261 09 09 39

    E-Mail: infodaad-ghana.org

    Located at Goethe Institut, Cantonments, Accra

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Overview of Latest News and Events

DAAD Ghana Newsletter

A quarterly e-newsletter informing about DAAD scholarship programmes, higher education cooperation with Ghana among others...

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DW LogoGerman News Service

  • Latest conspiracy theories repeat old stories
    Latest conspiracy theories repeat old stories 29. May 2020 08:32
    The COVID-19 pandemic has helped congeal numerous fringe conspiracy theories that tend to rise up from the internet's darkest corners. But such paranoia has been around for centuries, and once was much more prevalent.
    More at dw.com
  • The stress of being constantly online
    The stress of being constantly online 29. May 2020 07:55
    Smartphones accompany us every step of the way and provide us with floods of information. But to what extent is being online good for us?
    More at dw.com
  • Could tracing apps help stop the coronavirus in its tracks?
    Could tracing apps help stop the coronavirus in its tracks? 26. May 2020 11:21
    If tracing apps meant to track the paths of people infected with the coronavirus and warn potential contacts at an early stage work, they could help to permanently contain COVID-19 infections. Epidemiologist Dirk Brockmann explains how and why.
    More at dw.com
  • The impact of a cancer diagnosis
    The impact of a cancer diagnosis 21. May 2020 23:26
    When 26-year-old Katharina was diagnosed with an aggressive form of breast cancer, it turned her life upside down. But she did her best to stay positive.
    More at dw.com
  • Coronavirus: How do I recognize a conspiracy theory?
    Coronavirus: How do I recognize a conspiracy theory? 19. May 2020 11:38
    Conspiracy theories are coming in hard and fast during the COVID-19 pandemic. Some of them even sound plausible. So it's important to know: what makes a conspiracy theory? And why are they so popular?
    More at dw.com
  • Germany's virus-tracing app: A never-ending story?
    Germany's virus-tracing app: A never-ending story? 19. May 2020 08:54
    The infection-tracing app should have been available weeks ago, but is still held up by disputes over technology, data protection and responsibilities. Now tech giants SAP and Deutsche Telekom have been brought on board.
    More at dw.com
  • Coronavirus turns Germans more critical of US: survey
    Coronavirus turns Germans more critical of US: survey 18. May 2020 23:18
    Germans view the United States less positively since the outbreak of the coronavirus crisis while their attitudes toward China have improved, according to a new survey.
    More at dw.com
  • Do fuels made from plastic make eco sense?
    Do fuels made from plastic make eco sense? 18. May 2020 10:44
    Several companies have come up with pilot plants to convert plastic waste into crude oil, diesel or other fuels. It is sold as a way to get rid of trash and help the environment. But is it?
    More at dw.com
  • New coronavirus study recalls Germany's 'Patient Zero'
    New coronavirus study recalls Germany's 'Patient Zero' 17. May 2020 18:46
    Interviews with 16 patients infected by a visiting Chinese colleague at a company in southern Germany reaffirms that the virus often stays hidden. Most of them exhibited no or only mild symptoms, researchers say.
    More at dw.com
  • German doctors travel to Colombia to help fight COVID-19
    German doctors travel to Colombia to help fight COVID-19 15. May 2020 08:47
    A key weapon in the fight against the coronavirus is widespread testing to help pinpoint and isolate infected people. But tests are scarce in much of the world. German doctors traveled to Colombia with precious cargo and valuable experience to help.
    More at dw.com
  • COVID-19: Tests for 'miracle cure' herb Artemisia begin
    COVID-19: Tests for 'miracle cure' herb Artemisia begin 15. May 2020 05:16
    A herb touted by Madagascar's government as healing coronavirus is undergoing tests by a group of international researchers. The WHO warns, however, that there are no scientific studies yet that prove Artemisia works.
    More at dw.com
  • Vitamin C: Good for the immune system and for fighting infections
    Vitamin C: Good for the immune system and for fighting infections 13. May 2020 13:02
    A good immune system is always important but it is even more so now, in times of COVID-19. To have one, the body needs enough micronutrients — such as vitamin C. So let's talk about fruit, vegetables and biochemistry.
    More at dw.com
  • Coronavirus: What is Germany's Robert Koch Institute?
    Coronavirus: What is Germany's Robert Koch Institute? 12. May 2020 15:37
    The comparatively small independent government agency responsible for monitoring and combating infectious and non-infectious diseases has been thrust into the spotlight in recent months, sometimes to its detriment.
    More at dw.com
  • Germany to spend €750 million on coronavirus vaccine
    Germany to spend €750 million on coronavirus vaccine 11. May 2020 18:06
    The German government has agreed a funding program of three-quarters of a billion euros on the development and distribution of a coronavirus vaccine. Researchers hope large-scale trials will help speed up the process.
    More at dw.com
  • Coronavirus in Germany: Are young people truly to blame?
    Coronavirus in Germany: Are young people truly to blame? 06. May 2020 17:25
    A recent study suggested young adults ages 20-24 are primarily responsible for the transmission of the coronavirus. But the reality of how the virus spreads is more complicated.
    More at dw.com
  • Coronavirus: What you should know about tests
    Coronavirus: What you should know about tests 06. May 2020 10:09
    Testing for SARS-CoV-2 is considered an important prerequisite for gradually lifting restrictions. But how much testing should there be and, above all, of whom? Here are the answers to the most important questions.
    More at dw.com
  • Polarstern sets records on Arctic climate mission
    Polarstern sets records on Arctic climate mission 05. May 2020 11:59
    The Polarstern is a ship laboratory, drifting in Arctic ice. Part of MOSAiC, a large-scale expedition lef by Germany's Alfred Wegener Institute, it's measuring climate change at the North Pole. And setting new records.
    More at dw.com
  • The race towards a coronavirus vaccine: What's the latest?
    The race towards a coronavirus vaccine: What's the latest? 04. May 2020 19:51
    Vaccine developers are pursuing a number of different approaches: inactivated vaccines, live vaccines and DNA vaccines. What’s the difference between them? And when will one finally be ready?
    More at dw.com
  • Phosphorus in our pee — the new gold?
    Phosphorus in our pee — the new gold? 04. May 2020 07:30
    Phosphorus is essential for growing crops, but global reserves are shrinking fast. Now researchers are looking for ways to recycle the valuable mineral — by harvesting human urine.
    More at dw.com
  • How do you create a coronavirus vaccine?
    How do you create a coronavirus vaccine? 04. May 2020 07:11
    Companies around the world are scrambling to find a vaccine for COVID-19. Here’s a look at some of the methods, old and new, that scientists are using to get there.
    More at dw.com

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