The Goethe-Institut’s Studienbrücke programme is specifically designed to prepare students from Thailand wishing to embark directly on a course of study in Germany.
The Studienbrücke is building a bridge for Thai students who want to study in the field of Science, Technology, Engineering or Mathematics (STEM) at a German university. The programme will prepare M6 students for their studies and further enhance their proficiency of German to meet entry requirements for direct admission in Germany.
Highly regarded universities are waiting for freshmen from Thailand to start their university career in Germany. Application is now open through Goethe Institut Thailand!
In 2020 our office will be closed on: January 1
February 10
April 6, 13-17
May 1, 4, 6
June 3
July 6-7, 28
August 12
October 13, 23
December 7, 10
and from December 25, 2020 - January 1, 2021
Danger of coronavirus second wave in Germany is real but avoidable, health minister says13. July 2020 09:59
Germany can avoid a second wave of coronavirus, Health Minister Jens Spahn has said. As EU borders open, Spahn warned holidaymakers to stay vigilant after images of Germany partying in Mallorca over the weekend emerged.
Lots of people drink alcohol on a regular basis, but at what point does it actually become an addiction? Four simple questions, known as the CAGE Test, can help to assess a person's level of alcohol dependency.
Hearing beyond ears: Animals and their amazing listening techniques09. July 2020 08:43
Humans lost some hearing privileges to evolution. We can’t hear frequencies as low as elephants or as high as bats, and we can’t move our ears like cats. However, we learned to enhance our hearing abilities.
Deep red light can 'recharge' aging eyes08. July 2020 13:03
Staring into deep red light for three minutes a day helps to maintain vision, British researchers have discovered. They found that the long-wave impulses stimulate the mitochondria in the cells of the retina.
How the coronavirus pandemic impacts HIV patients08. July 2020 08:32
The coronavirus pandemic is disrupting the supply lines of anti-retroviral drugs, impacting millions of HIV patients. DW spoke with Professor Hendrik Streeck, Director of the Institute of Virology and HIV Research at the University of Bonn about the problem.
Coronavirus half a year on: What do we know so far?07. July 2020 13:01
Six months have passed since SARS-CoV-2 became known worldwide. Since then, researchers have found out much about the virus and made progress in combating it. Here are the most important points.
How sustainble are 'eco' brand high street fashions?06. July 2020 09:14
There's a new trend among popular fashion brands: "eco friendly" collections. Organic cotton is everywhere this summer, but is the label just a marketing strategy?
Does air conditioning help spread the coronavirus?06. July 2020 07:51
With summer on the horizon in many countries, people may be tempted to turn on the air conditioning to get some relief from the heat. But after cooling systems were linked to a coronavirus outbreak at a German meat-processing plant, how safe is it?
Coronavirus: German military training sniffer dogs06. July 2020 03:26
Sniffer dogs can detect explosives and drugs, but can they also detect COVID-19? The German military and a veterinary university foundation are working with various breeds of sniffer dogs to find out.
German parliament backs coal phase-out03. July 2020 20:41
German lawmakers have backed plans to phase out coal as an energy source by 2038. The government is trying to end Germany's dependence on fossil fuels in favor of renewable supplies. Climate activists, however, say 18 years is just too long to wait.
Rough ride: Cruel animal transports03. July 2020 14:19
Animal suffering often begins even before the feedlot or slaughterhouse. Many companies don’t adhere to EU regulations on animal transport. Activists document the violations as best they can, but they’re often powerless.
Self-optimization - We speak to an expert03. July 2020 12:30
In Good Shape meets up with journalist and author Isabell Prophet in Berlin. She talks about the modern-day pressure to improve yourself and where it comes from. And she explains why it’s important to learn to be content with who you are.
Cosmetic surgery - a booming market03. July 2020 11:20
The field of cosmetic surgery has changed dramatically in recent years. While in the past, operations were lengthy and expensive, today there are many cheaper options. An operation may be as quick as a visit to the dentist. And demand is growing.
How lab animals have fared in the coronavirus crisis01. July 2020 11:46
The current pandemic has impacted lab animals, with US research labs culling thousands of mice. Germany has coped somewhat better, but the situation has once more highlighted the contentious practice of animal testing.
Why do more men die from COVID-19?30. June 2020 08:55
Men, women and children all become infected with the new coronavirus equally often. But men tend to suffer more severe cases of COVID-19 and are more likely to die of it. DW looks at possible explanations.
Climate activism in the age of the coronavirus pandemic27. June 2020 11:36
The coronavirus pandemic has forced climate protest groups like Fridays for Future and Extinction Rebellion to find new ways to get their message out. Activists are gathering for socially distanced sit-ins or bike rides. DW met with both groups in Berlin.
Loved or loathed? How Germany's coronavirus tracking app is faring26. June 2020 16:06
As many government tracking apps are lambasted by users across Europe, Germany appears to be the lone success story — or is it? DW takes a closer look.
What is the coronavirus reproduction number 'R'?26. June 2020 14:17
The reproduction number 'R' is used to determine how fast the coronavirus spreads through a given community. But what exactly does this number mean? And what is its significance? Professor Dirk Brockmann of Berlin's Humboldt University explains.
Vaccines - we talk to an expert26. June 2020 12:30
In Good Shape goes to the German Museum of Technology in Berlin to meet virologist Professor Dr. Hendrik Streeck. He talks about which vaccinations we need and the potential risks behind them. And he explains what ‘herd immunity‘ is.
