Austria may be small in area, but it has many excellent universities in the country.

This prosperous small country has beautiful scenery and strong teaching force, and has nurtured batches of talents.

Are you interested in studying in Austria? Don’t hesitate to follow me.

Advantages of studying in Austria Austria may be relatively small, but there are many reasons to study there and there are excellent world-class universities.

In terms of area, Austria is not much larger than the state of Maine in the United States, and in terms of population, it is roughly the same size as the British capital London.

But this beautiful Central European country, with its beautiful scenery and prosperous cities, certainly shouldn't be judged by its size.

This land gave birth to the great composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, as well as the great innovative thinkers Sigmund Freud, Ludwig Wittgenstein - and more.

Don’t forget the iconic musical The Sound of Music and the unforgettable quips uttered by actor-turned-politician Arnold Schwarzenegger.

Austria is sandwiched between Germany, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Switzerland, Italy, Slovakia, Slovenia and Liechtenstein. It is almost at a dead end in Europe and has become a bridge between the East and the West.

From a geographical point of view, southeastern and central Austria are mainly dominated by the Alps and the Danube River. 10% of this river is located in Austria, and the capital Vienna is built on the Danube River.

The quality of life in Austria is often rated as the best in the world.

In fact, in Mercer's 2017 Quality of Life Survey, Vienna was named the world's leading city for quality of life for the eighth consecutive year.

Home to more than a quarter of Austria’s population, Vienna is Europe’s renowned cultural capital and a popular choice for many international students – but it’s certainly not the country’s only attractive place to study.

Austria’s top universities In the 2018 QS World University Rankings, seven universities in Austria were on the list.

Among them, five Austrian universities are among the top 500 in the world, including: University of Vienna? University of Vienna The University of Vienna is the highest-ranked university in Austria, ranking 154th in the QS World University Rankings.

It is also the largest university in Austria. It celebrated its 650th anniversary in 2015 and is the oldest university in the German-speaking countries.

Today, it is one of the largest universities in Europe, with approximately 94,000 students enrolled.

It teaches a wide range of subjects, mainly in German, but there are also a considerable number of master's degrees taught in English.

The university has had 15 Nobel Prize winners, including the 2004 Nobel Prize winner in Literature, Elfriede Jelinek.

Its colleges are located in more than 60 locations in the Austrian capital.

Vienna University of Technology Vienna University of Technology The second representative of Austria is the Technical University of Vienna, ranked 182nd in the world.

Founded in 1815, it is one of the most prestigious technical institutions in Europe.

The school focuses on the fields of engineering and natural sciences and has approximately 29,900 students, including a very high proportion of international students (the school ranks among the top 100 in the world for this indicator).

Another university located in the Austrian capital, it provides students with the opportunity to absorb Austrian cultural life.

Universit?t Innsbruck University of Innsbruck ranks 286th in the world, and its degree of internationalization even exceeds that of the University of Vienna.

The school’s proportion of international students ranks among the top 35 in the world, and its proportion of international teachers ranks among the top 95 in the world.

The total number of enrolled students is approximately 28,000, ranking third in Austria.

Its school is located in Innsbruck, a city in western Austria, which is a famous ski sports center.

Considering that Brooke University is surrounded by mountains, it is not surprising that it has achieved excellence in the field of mountain studies.

Karl-Franzens-Universit?t Graz The University, often referred to as the University of Graz, is one of the top 480 higher education institutions in the world.

Founded in 1585, it is the second oldest university in Austria.

As the second largest university in Austria, it has more than 32,500 students.

Like the University of Innsbruck, the University of Graz recently separated from its medical school, the Medical University of Graz.

The University of Graz also cooperates with the Technical University of Graz to offer joint courses in natural and biological sciences.