Studying with us at Strathclyde

The University of Strathclyde has agreements with a range of Universities around the world which enable students to spend one or two semesters at Strathclyde on a visiting, exchange basis. Check our current list of partners here. If your University does not have an exchange agreement with the University of Strathclyde you may wish to consider applying on an independent visiting basis for one or two semesters

We welcome around 500 inbound exchange students to Strathclyde each year from Europe, to check if your University has an agreement with Strathclyde, you should contact the ERASMUS/International Office at your home university. They will be able to confirm if there is an agreement and which subject areas it covers.

Exchange Factsheet 2025-2026

 

Exchange Student Application

Interested in attending the University of Strathclyde through a study abroad or exchange program? Explore our step-by-step application guide and learn more about our programs.

 

What classes can I study?

Exchange students usually take classes/courses amounting to 60 Strathclyde credits (30 ECTS credits) per semester. This is considered a regular full-time load.

You can only select classes from a maximum of two departments to provide the best chance of them timetabling effectively. In some cases, it may not be possible to confirm your secondary classes until you arrive.

Find out more in our guide to choosing classes.

 

 

 

Need further information?

  • Application process
  • Visa information
  • Academic information
  • English language requirements
  • Accommodation suggestions
  • Financial information

Find out more in our student FAQs.

Summer Schools 2025

Click here for further information on our exciting summer schools.

Exchange Programmes

The University of Strathclyde is consistently looking for opportunities to partner with institutions worldwide. This proactive approach to establishing international connections has resulted in a network of over 300 exchange partners abroad. These programs rely on relationships between institutions and have been assessed for academic compatibility.

Studying at Strathclyde