Lodz University of Technology (TUL) was established in 1945 and is located in one of the largest cities in Poland. It is a dynamically developing university with modern infrastructure and a strong academic reputation. Education and research activities are carried out across nine faculties, supported by numerous complementary units operating within the university. Today, TUL is one of the largest and most respected public universities in Poland, with a student body of around 11 000 students.

Education. The university has a long-standing tradition of engineering education and is internationally recognized for its achievements in research, science, education, and international cooperation. TUL aims to strengthen its position as an innovative university of both local and global importance. Recent years have demonstrated the university’s ability to adapt quickly to changing circumstances, ensuring uninterrupted education through hybrid and online learning solutions.

The International Faculty of Engineering is a unique unit within TUL, offering a wide range of well-structured study programmes taught entirely in English and French. These programmes are especially attractive to international students. The Faculty’s mission is to educate highly qualified engineers and managers who are fluent in foreign languages and capable of applying their knowledge in science, engineering, technology, management, and business. Currently, the Faculty hosts nearly 1,400 students from Poland and abroad.

International cooperation. The academic staff of Lodz University of Technology place strong emphasis on the internationalization of education and the continuous improvement of its quality. The university’s cooperation with foreign universities, research centres, and industry partners dates back to its foundation. Today, TUL collaborates with more than 500 academic institutions in over 50 countries worldwide.

In 2017, TUL established the International Cooperation Centre, whose mission is to actively contribute to the development of European higher education and promote the university internationally. The Centre is also responsible for coordinating education in foreign languages based on innovative international models.

Student life at TUL goes far beyond lectures and academic responsibilities. The university actively supports student initiatives and encourages involvement in cultural, artistic, scientific, and sports activities.

Students interested in media and culture can join Żak Student Radio Station, which has been broadcasting continuously for more than 50 years at 88.8 MHz. Many successful Polish journalists began their careers there.

Music enthusiasts can participate in TUL’s Choir, which has enjoyed over 40 years of continuous artistic activity and is regarded as one of the best amateur choirs in Poland. The university is also home to the TUL Academic Orchestra, founded in 2005, which performs classical music, popular pieces, and film scores.

One of the most anticipated annual events is Juwenalia — the largest student festival at TUL — offering several days of concerts, entertainment, and unforgettable experiences.

 Sport plays an important role in student life as well. The Academic Sports Association of TUL offers 31 sports sections, including swimming, athletics, martial arts, chess, bridge, team sports, paragliding, and rock climbing. Students also have access to Sports Bay, one of the most modern sports facilities in Poland, featuring an Olympic-size swimming pool and a climbing wall.

TUL also supports academic development through nearly 75 student research groups, where students can deepen their scientific interests and gain valuable practical experience.

The university provides accommodation for around 3,000 students in nine dormitories equipped with free Internet access. The student campus also includes facilities such as: canteens, shops, a post office, a healthcare centre, offices for student organizations, and a modern performance hall.