Close Menu
    Finlandia

    Laurea in ingegneria finlandese


    Ciao, sono un cittadino statunitense-ungherese che fa domanda per una laurea programma in Finlandia. Sto cercando di scoprire se c’è differenza tra una laurea in Tecnologia e una laurea in Ingegneria

    Il programma è in ingegneria meccanica, tuttavia il completamento del programma porta a Laurea in Scienze Tecnologiche.

    Da quello che ho letto il sistema finlandese chiama tutte le lauree universitarie in ingegneria Laurea in Scienze Tecnologiche . Qualcuno potrebbe spiegare perché è così? È solo a causa di un’usanza diversa in Finlandia? Oppure è davvero diverso da un BSEng?

    Sarebbe riconosciuto in UE e USA per l’ammissione ai Master e per il lavoro?

    Finnish engineering degree
    byu/Interesting_Hippo537 inFinland



    di Interesting_Hippo537

    View 4 Comments

    4 commenti

    1. 53nsonja on

      Bachelor of engineering is insinööri (AMK), which is a different degree from Bachelor of Sciences in Engineering (Tekniikan kanditaatti). The schools that award these are different. AMK is university of applied sciences, where as universities are just universities. Former is more practical, latter is theoretical.

      Bachelor in Sciences alone is pretty much worthless as you are expected to go for the masters. Bachelor in Engineering is a proper stand-alone degree.

    2. ThatTeapot on

      Universies of applied sciences often offer Bachelors in engineering where as universities offer bachelors of science in technology. With a BoS it is expected that you continue into a Masters, BoE can also apply for a masters degree but it works well as a standalone degree as well.

    3. V8-6-4 on

      Bachelor of Science in Technology is a university degree. Bachelor of Engineering is a degree from university of applied sciences which is essentially a polytechnic.

    4. limeorava on

      The Finnish word for a engineering/technology BSc is ”tekniikan kandidaatti”, and for the MSc it’s ”diplomi-insinööri”. Tekniikan = technology, insinööri = engineer.

      So there really is no practical difference, just a linguistic one.

      Edit: As others have pointed out this applies for universities. Universities of applied sciences might offer bachelor degrees that are different from University bachelor’s degrees.

    Leave A Reply