How it works
How the EUt+ Mobility application works
What is the EUt+ Mobility application?
This application presents the mobility opportunities in the cluster (disciplinary) programmes across the EUt+ members.
It is an information tool to help you prepare your semester mobility: pre-approved mobility maps simplify your search and the academic steps. You do not apply here and you need no account.
What it is not
- It is not a full catalogue of all the courses of the EUt+ members.
- Not all EUt+ members take part in all clusters: for example, UTT is not part of the Civil Engineering Master cluster, as it does not teach this discipline.
- The academics taking part in a cluster have prepared mobility maps for specific semesters only.
- If no mobility map is shown for your search, you can still prepare your semester by choosing courses in the "Courses and programmes" search.
- You are not restricted to the courses of your own cluster: you can choose courses from another cluster programme for your learning agreement, to be approved by your home university and the welcoming university.
What is an EUt+ cluster?
EUt+ clusters are groups of academics that connect disciplinary programmes across the alliance. By aligning their academic content, the clusters harmonise their programmes across the member universities: this opens new mobility opportunities for students and makes the automatic recognition of courses and credits easier.
What is a mobility map?
A mobility map is a list of courses for a semester mobility, selected by your university academics from the cluster programme of the welcoming EUt+ university: a pre-approved choice of courses, for the automatic recognition of the ECTS credits gained abroad. It usually includes 25 to 45 credits; with 5 ECTS in the national language of the welcoming university, you benefit from its academic expertise and live a real multicultural experience.
- A basis to choose from Accept the mobility map as prepared, or use it as a starting point to build your semester abroad. Mobility maps are not offered for all semesters, but you can still prepare your mobility by choosing courses in "Courses and programmes".
- At least 25 ECTS A semester usually lasts 10 to 12 weeks and counts at least 25 ECTS, including 5 ECTS in the national language and culture of the welcoming university. Follow the rules of your home programme.
- Choose freely Keep all or only some of the courses of a mobility map, and swap them with other courses found in "Courses and programmes". Be careful to pick courses of the same season (Spring or Fall) and at your study level.
- Get your choice approved The academics of your home programme approve your choice of courses before you apply for your mobility. Contact your Erasmus office.
Search options
Preparing your semester mobility
Ways to search, step by step.
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Enter your criteria
Your home university, the cluster programme closest to your degree programme and the semester in which you wish to go abroad. The application only shows the prepared mobility maps.
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Search
The interactive map then shows the welcoming EUt+ campuses for your criteria. Mobility maps are not prepared for all destinations and all semesters.
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Click on your choice of destination
Each mobility map presents its list of courses, their ECTS credits and teaching language. You should have at least a B1/B2 level to study in a foreign language. Click on a course to see its description and learning outcomes.
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Build your semester
Looking for courses that are not in the mobility map? Browse "Courses and programmes" and refine your search freely with its filters: for example by season, Fall (semesters 1, 3, 5, 7) or Spring (semesters 2, 4, 6, 8), by cluster programme, EUt+ member or teaching language.
Go to the course and programme search -
Keep a record
Download your search results as a PDF.
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Approval by your home university
Follow the approval procedure of your university: complete your learning agreement and apply through your Erasmus office.
Glossary
The terms used in the application. On the other pages, the question mark button next to a word opens its definition.
The EUt+ network
- EUt+
- The European University of Technology: an alliance of 9 European universities, called members, building a single university with 24 campuses.
- Home university
- The university where you are enrolled. It approves the courses you take abroad and recognises the credits when you come back.
- Welcoming or host university
- The EUt+ campus that welcomes you during your mobility abroad.
- Cluster
- A field of study shared by several EUt+ universities, for example Computer Science or Civil Engineering. The universities of a cluster align their courses so that a semester at another member university fits into your own curriculum.
- Cluster programme
- A cluster at one level of study, Bachelor or Master (for example “Computer Science Bachelor”). The member universities can differ between the two levels.
Your mobility
- Semester (in your degree programme)
- The semester of your degree programme in which you go abroad, counted from the start of the degree: semester 1 to 8 of a Bachelor, semester 1 to 4 of a Master. It is not the period of the exchange (see “Season”).
- Season (Fall / Spring)
- The half of the academic year in which a course is taught: Fall (first half, from about September) or Spring (second half, from about February).
- Mobility map
- A list of courses at a welcoming EUt+ university, in your cluster programme, selected by your home university academics for automatic recognition. It usually totals 25 to 45 ECTS: keep all or only some of its courses and add others, for at least 25 ECTS.
Courses
- Course
- A teaching unit offered by an EUt+ university, with its code, ECTS credits, languages and learning outcomes.
- ECTS credits
- European Credit Transfer System: the common European unit for the workload of a course. A full semester usually amounts to 30 ECTS, and one credit stands for about 25 to 30 hours of work.
- Total workload
- The hours of the course: lectures, tutorials, labs, projects and personal work.
- Format
- How the course is taught: on-site, remote, or hybrid (both).
- Teaching, exam and materials languages
- The language of the classes, of the examination and of the course materials. They can differ: check all three.
- Basic learning outcomes (BLO)
- What students know or know how to do at the end of a course. They are shared within a cluster, which makes courses of different universities easy to compare.
- Course labels
- “Language and culture”: national language and culture of the welcoming university country. “Work based learning”: learning in a work setting, such as an internship or a company project. “Entrepreneurship”: creating and running a business or a project.