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PUBLISHER Faculty of Business and Economics – Schumpeter School of Business and Economics
EDITORIAL Prof. Dr. Michael J. Fallgatter, Dean; Prof. Dr. Paul J.J. Welfens, Prof. Dr. Tobias Langner; Dipl.-Ök. Fabian Kehrenberg, Dipl.-Ök. Nils von der Crone, Dipl.-Ök. Wolfgang Kuhn, Dipl.-Ök. Sarah Hellebrandt, Dipl.-Übers. Lydia Sarah Messingfeld
CONCEPT AND DESIGN ENGEL UND NORDEN, Wuppertal
PICTURES University of Wuppertal – Faculty of Business and Economics – Schumpeter School of Business and Economics, Pressestelle and Archiv City of Wuppertal, MedienzentrumWuppertal, Timm Engelmeyer, Fabian Kehrenberg, Jan Bergfeld, Presseamt, Schumpeter School Alumni, WI VisLab 2006, Zora Recker
PRINT Offset-Printing Figge, Wuppertal, 1.500 pcs © BUW 06/2010
SchumpeterSchoolof Business and Economics
BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS IN WUPPERTAL
ContactUniversity of WuppertalFaculty of Business and Economics – Schumpeter School of Business and EconomicsGaußstr. 20, 42119 Wuppertalwebsite: www.wiwi.uni-wuppertal.de
Dean’s OfficePhone: +49 (202) 439 – 2436Fax: +49 (202) 439 – 2889e-mail: [email protected]
Centre for International ContactsCo-ordinator: Lydia Sarah MessingfeldPhone: +49 (202) 439 – 2575e-mail: [email protected]: Monika HaseloffPhone: +49 (202) 439 – 2548Fax: +49 (202) 439 – 3852e-mail: [email protected]
Other important addressesCentral Student Advisory and Counselling ServicePhone: +49 (202) 439 – 2595e-mail: [email protected]: www.zsb.uni-wuppertal.de
International Students OfficePhone: +49 (202) 439 – 3836e-mail: [email protected]: www.uni-wuppertal.de
Düsseldorf International Airport43 km Wuppertal
Cologne Bonn Airport59 km
BERGISCHE UNIVERSITÄTWUPPERTAL
2 · 3
At the start of the 2008/2009 winter semester UW’s Faculty of Businessand Economics was officially named the “Schumpeter School of Businessand Economics”, a step that reflects the emphasis on innovation in ourmodern faculty and gives us a clearer profile in the university landscape.When choosing a figure after whom a school, faculty or institution is tobe named, there are usually two alternatives: on the one hand the personchosen may have had an historical or geographical connection with theinstitution – in which case the name will not generally have programmaticsignificance. We on the other hand took the “high road” and chose thename of Joseph Alois Schumpeter, who was not a local resident, in orderto express the programmatic focus of the faculty with clarity.
Schumpeter’s comprehensive preoccupation with structural change, inno-vative business concepts, innovation-supporting market structures, eco-nomics education and the legal support for innovations has become thehallmark of our orientation. At a time of increased social change thesetopics are more up-to-date than ever. The long-established Wuppertal tra-dition of interdisciplinarity in research and teaching is also reflected inSchumpeter’s work. Our new name therefore, unambiguously indicateswhat economics at the University of Wuppertal stands for.
Dear Reader,
As the dean of the Faculty of Business and Economics of the University ofWuppertal, it is my pleasure to present you with our new faculty brochurein English. It will give you an overview of our university and faculty, ourstudy programs and our research activities. You may also find interestingfacts about the City of Wuppertal, as well as details on our new facultyname “Schumpeter School of Business and Economics”, which was firstintroduced in the 2008/2009 winter semester and is fast becoming thetrademark of our faculty. Hopefully here you will find all the informationyou need for taking Wuppertal into consideration as a place for studyingbusiness and economics. Please do not hesitate to contact us for furtherinformation: we will be happy to hear from you and also perhaps get toknow you within the next few semesters at the Schumpeter School.
Now, I would like to put the latest excellence rankings into focus: Veryrecently, in October 2009, we were selected as one of the only 51 Euro-pean universities to be awarded the Seal of Excellence in Economics.This seal honours the large number of citations we have in internationaljournals, the high level of mobility and internationality of our staff as wellas other factors. It shows that our faculty offers you both excellent studyand top research conditions.
Best regardsProf. Dr. Michael J. Fallgatter, Dean
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE 3 SCHUMPETER SCHOOLPAGE 4 CITY OF WUPPERTALPAGE 6 UNIVERSITY OF WUPPERTALPAGE 7 FACULTY OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICSPAGE 8 STUDY PROGRAMS AND DEGREESPAGE 14 PROFESSORS
SCHUMPETER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ANDECONOMICS
JOSEPH ALOIS SCHUMPETER: ECONOMIST, ENTREPRENEUR, POLITICIAN
. born: February 8, 1883 in Triesch (Austria, today Czech Republic)H died: January 8, 1950 in Taconic (USA)
Academic posts
p University of Viennap University of Czernowitzp University of Grazp Columbia University, New Yorkp University of Bonnp Harvard University
Main publications
p The Nature and Essence of Theoretical Economics (1908)
p The Theory of Economic Development (1911)p Business Cycles (1939)p Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy (1942)p History of Economic Analysis (1954)p Das Wesen des Geldes (1970)
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GREEN AND HILLY WUPPERTAL
Wuppertal was founded in 1929 by merging the traditional industrial centersof Elberfeld and Barmen, along with some smaller municipalities, into asingle city. Surrounded by wooded hills, the town expanded along the riverWupper, which gave Wuppertal its name as a composition of “Wupper” and“Tal”, meaning dale or valley.
Wherever you stand in Wuppertal, one of the city’s many parks or woodlandareas is only a few minutes’ walk away; a good opportunity to go jogging,mountain biking or hiking in splendid natural surroundings.
Students will find ideal living and leisure conditions in Wuppertal. If theydecide to come here to start or continue their academic career, study will,of course, be the main part of their life, but getting to know a differentculture, language and other people are also very important. Students willfind many bars, pubs and clubs here, as well as cinemas, museums and sportsand swimming centers. Our AIESEC organization and International StudentsTeam take care of all our international and exchange students.
So come and enjoy Wuppertal!
THE CITY OF WUPPERTAL
WUPPERTAL – AT THE CENTRE OF EUROPE
Once-in-a-lifetime float across Wuppertal! Many visitors come here to takea ride on the world’s best known suspension monorail. Of course, Wuppertalhas much more to offer than that ride. The city’s location makes it a con-venient starting point for exploring the rest of Europe. Wuppertal has directaccess to the German Autobahn and to the national high-speed ICE trainnetwork. In addition it is situated close to the international airports of Düs-seldorf, Dortmund and Cologne (all only half an hour away) which makesWuppertal an ideal base for a short trip to Amsterdam, Paris, Munich, orBerlin – or even London, Barcelona or Prague. Wuppertal itself offers youamazing surroundings with an extensive green belt, attractive areas of town,a popular modern zoo and many other things. The famous Pina Bauschdance group, celebrated museums and the welcoming inner city shoppingcenters draw both the 350,000 citizens and many visitors to Wuppertal.
THE UNIVERSITY’S SEVEN FACULTIES
A Faculty of Humanities
B Faculty of Business and Economics – Schumpeter School of Business and Economics
C Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences
D Faculty of Architecture, Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Safety Engineering
E Faculty of Electrical, Information and Media Engineering
F Faculty of Art and Design
G Faculty of Educational and Social Sciences
“BERGISCHE UNIVERSITÄT – THE UNIVERSITY OF WUPPERTAL”Founded in 1972, the University of Wuppertal is still young. Its twingoals are academic excellence in its individual disciplines, plus the con-sistent development of the interface between these disciplines and theworld of practical experience – in other words, the transfer of knowledgeand know-how.
On its three campuses, covering more than 35 hectares, UW offers adiverse range of programs in the natural sciences, engineering, economics,and the humanities, as well as in the educational sciences, architectureand design. With its seven faculties, UW provides almost 40 differentdegree programs. Emphasis is placed on intensive interaction betweendisciplines. The interdisciplinary focus in research and teaching is a directresponse to the demands placed on future young professionals. So it ispossible, for instance, to study business administration at the SchumpeterSchool and at the same time engineering, sports or a foreign language. Atpresent, approximately 14,000 students from more than 100 countriesbenefit from high level academic teaching at UW, and from the university'scommitment to research and international co-operation. They are sup-ported by about 1,200 staff members.
In general, studying in Germany requires self-discipline and self-reliance,as well as soft skills such as motivation, language competence, teamwork,responsibility and initiative. German universities see their task as prepa-ring students for leading positions in the academic world, public admini-stration and the economy where those qualities are a must.
The websites www.daad.de for Germany as a whole and http://hsw-inter-national.de for UW are specially designated for international studentsinterested in studying here.
FACULTY B – SCHUMPETER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS The Schumpeter School offers a modern environment for studying Busi-ness Administration/Management and Economics. The fully accreditedbachelor’s and master’s programs are taught by a highly motivated teamof professors, each of whom has an acknowledged profile in teaching andresearch. Many relatively young professors have joined the faculty recent-ly, so we have an innovative generation combined with established andexperienced colleagues to create a new spirit. All in all we emphasize amodern teaching approach with a sound methodological basis in classicaleconomics and leading edge theoretical and empirical research.
Many courses and research activities have an international focus andstrong links with real world problems and are thus embedded in the dyna-mics of companies, markets and policy institutions. Some degree pro-grams, as well as several individual courses, are held in English. In additionwe are proud to offer an international Master of Science (MSc) programin Management and Economics with a core option in internationalizationand economic policy which is completely held in English. In order toavoid passive old-style learning schemes we encourage all students to beactively involved in the learning and teaching process. Thus we offer awide range of practical opportunities in many fields of specialization, aswell as a strong focus on methodology and social skills.
Completing a degree requires hard work, intelligent specialization, skillfulorganization and creative interaction with others. At UW’s SchumpeterSchool you will have the opportunity to explore and develop your talentsand experience a study program that takes full account of your own pre-ferences. We are confident that you will then be in a position to pursuea successful national or international career based on your studies andthe skills and networks developed during your years in Wuppertal.
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BOLOGNA PROCESS
STUDY PROGRAMS AND DEGREES
Today’s university system is strongly influenced by the Bologna process,which aims to promote a common European Higher Education Area withclear, standardized degree structures. Universities are therefore expectedto create frameworks which allow for the achievement of Bologna’s goalsin an efficient manner. These include greater flexibility, mobility and inter-nationalization.
In line with this process, the Schumpeter School has adapted its degree pro-grams to the “consecutive bachelor/master degree model” now adoptedthroughout Germany. The School offers, among other degrees, a Bachelorof Science (B. Sc.), a Master of Science (M. Sc.), and a PhD.
Students normally have to achieve 30 credits per semester, each creditbeing the equivalent of 30 hours’ work (“workload”) on the EuropeanCredit Transfer System (ECTS) scale.
8 · 9
DOCTORATE3 YEARS UPWARD
MASTER4 SEMESTER
BACHELOR6 SEMESTER
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (B. SC.)
The Bachelor of Science (B. SC.) in Business and Economics is a six semesterprogram focusing on fundamental knowledge in the fields of business, eco-nomics, law and methods (mathematics, accounting etc.). The program,starting every winter semester, is divided into a foundation level (105 creditpoints) and an advanced level (75 credit points) and includes a bachelor’sthesis. The advanced level allows students to choose from a wide range ofmodules and to focus on subjects of individual interest. The bachelor’s thesisprovides a suitable opportunity to develop one of these areas in a rigorouslyacademic way. With a bachelor’s degree students can either apply for admis-sion to a master’s program or immediately start their professional career.
MASTER OF SCIENCE (M. SC.)
The Master of Science (M. Sc.) is a four semester program offering six core opti-ons (see following page). It can be started either in the summer or winter seme-ster. Each option provides a distinctive focus on a specific field of career oppor-tunities and consists of four compulsory modules, two elective modules out ofa specified range, plus one module which can be freely selected. Students haveto take written or oral examinations in each module; the modules carry 9 creditpoints each. Additionally, students have to choose three seminars in whichcredit points are obtained through a written paper and an oral presentation.Finally, a master’s colloquium with a written paper and presentation has to becompleted, preferably in a field covered by current faculty research topics.
The master’s program leads students to acquire certain complementary skills:they learn how to conduct independent scientific research and complete pro-jects on relevant topics within a team and under tight time constraints. Theygain solid analytical, scientific knowledge and learn how to employ modernanalytical approaches and techniques: the ability to work with both qualitativeand quantitative methods is crucial. On graduating, students will possessadvanced knowledge in identifying and understanding decision-making infirms, markets and economic policy. On the basis of carefully selected infor-mation gathering and analytical reflection they will be able to develop proposalsand adopt positions that are analytically well founded. Successful students willbe able to assess, and reflect critically upon, their own level of knowledge andskills, including methodological approaches and communication skills. Thusthe basic elements of business and economics are linked with solid knowledgeof modern methods of analysis in the master’s degree.
The following prerequisites have to be met by applicants for the master’s pro-gram: a completed bachelor’s degree or diploma in economics, business admi-nistration or mathematical economics or an equivalent field of study. The mini-mum grade required is “C” on the ECTS scale or 3.0 on the German scale.
10 · 11
MASTER OF SCIENCE – CORE OPTIONS
Finance, Taxation and Auditing
This core option covers all aspects of financial economic decision making. Itincludes corporate financing, asset management and taxation, as well asaccounting. The program covers a close study of the prevailing legal prerequi-sites while evaluating and further developing the theoretical fundamentalsand models of economics and other related disciplines. It also deals with theprocess of internationalization in accounting, relevant theories, such as gametheory or optimal taxation, the analysis of market and company data.
Entrepreneurship, Business Development and Innovation
The central theme of this core option is the establishment of a company andits development through different stages. The integration of business, economicand legal perspectives leads to a profound understanding of the structures andprocesses in overall business development. There is a focus on new technolo-gies, different kinds of co-operations and the internationalization of globalorganizations and markets. The core option also covers issues of economicchange through innovation in a national and global context.
Human Resources (HR), Labour Markets and Labour Law
The interrelation between HR and external labour markets is the main focusof this core option. Theories of single and total economies, as well as legalaspects, provide the background for the analysis of labour market processes.This includes a business perspective (development, evaluation and control)and an economic policy perspective. Institutional variance and its effects onlabour market processes are closely examined with the help of internationalcomparative analyses.
Logistics and Supply Chain Management
This core option focuses on the efficient planning and controlling of logisticnetworks. It includes the fields of business, economics and IT, as well as specialmethods. In this way logistic networks are covered from their economic pre-mises to their impacts. Problems of supply chain management and controllingare also analyzed. Special advanced planning systems are used in tandem withmodern information and communication technologies. The focus is on modernapplication systems, offshoring and real time controlling processes.
Marketing, Service Management and Competition
This core option includes the consideration of the customer and market orientationof companies and of the behavior of companies in the market. Growing compe-tition between companies results in new kinds of marketing and services for theconsumer. Central themes are brand management, brand analysis, the develop-ment of marketing strategies and controlling. This core option also emphasisesempirical methods of economics resulting in judgments about real world data.
Internationalization and Economic Policy
The option focuses on internationalization dynamics and international econo-mic integration with respect to globalization and its effects on firms, NGOsand national and international economic policy, as well as corporate strategies.Economic topics, as well as legal issues, will be integrated. Additionally, thecombination with econometrics provides a sound basis for standard and advan-ced analysis. Students will acquire empirical analysis skills and analyze impor-tant institutional aspects – including those of the digital knowledge economy.
Students will learn how to link economic theory and empirical analysis, andapply standard and new approaches to economic policy and company strategies.They will become familiar with how international law influences economicpolicy. Developing theoretical models in international correlation and deducingempirical hypotheses will be important in their analysis of studies concernedwith economic, corporate and political problems.
Postgraduate doctoral study
Students that have been awarded a Master’s Degree are entitled to take updoctoral studies at German universities. Doctoral studies are classified as thepostgraduate phase of study. All faculties at UW award doctorate degrees witha research doctorate usually taking three to five years to complete.
12 · 13
OTHER STUDY PROGRAMS
Alongside our stand-alone bachelor’s and master’s programs, we also offerinterdisciplinary programs in the following contexts:
Industrial Engineering
The Faculty of Business and Economics and the Faculty of Electrical, Informa-tion and Media Engineering offer an interdisciplinary bachelor’s and master’sprogram for students interested in the fields of engineering and economics.Scope for innovation will be analyzed from different perspectives, includingproduction, organization, cost effectiveness, market strategy and controlling.The master’s degree program offers students the possibility to focus on one ofthree core tracks: automotive, energy management or information technology.
Industrial Engineering in Transportation
Industrial Engineering in Transportation is offered both at bachelor’s and master’slevel at UW. It is an interdisciplinary program with economics and engineeringinput, run jointly by the Faculty of Business and Economics and the Faculty ofArchitecture, Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Safety Engineering.The program includes construction and transportation engineering, urban deve-lopment and the environment and relevant hands-on experience.
Health Economics and Management
Health is one of the leading concerns of our age: from the viewpoint of industry,politics and the health sector itself, it is not only a medical, social and demo-graphic challenge but also a key value-added factor. The Regional CompetenceCenter for Health Management and Public Health, an institute of UW’s Schum-peter School of Business and Economics, is embedded within a regional networkof clinics, health authorities and insurance organizations that focus jointly onthis complex interface. New degree programs include a twin-track B. Sc. andan MBA (to be followed by an M. Sc.) in Health Economics and Management.
Master’s Program in European Studies
This is an interdisciplinary program jointly organized by the Faculty of Huma-nities and the Faculty of Business and Economics. The one-year master’s pro-gram includes visits to the European commission and the renowned GustavStresemann Institute in Bonn. Visits to the European Commission are alsoincluded; a limited number of internships at the European Institute for Inter-national Economic Relations (www.eiiw.eu) is available for students in themaster’s program.
EXPERIENCES OF FOREIGN STUDENTS
Zhonghua Zhao, 25, from China, has been in Wuppertal for 2 years on a master’s programAfter taking my bachelor’s degree in China I came here to focus on entrepre-neurship and management. The university’s good reputation in this field mademy decision quite easy to come to Wuppertal. When I started my first semester,I found it very helpful that other students and the student services organizationmade my beginning so easy, and I got in contact with other students. Also allthe professors are easy to reach and I have no difficulties making appointments.Now I am writing my master’s thesis about “Entrepreneurship Controlling inChina” and I’m thinking about staying here longer even after my exam.
Lilla, 20, from the UK, has been in Wuppertal for 1 semester on a bachelor’s program
I chose Wuppertal because it is one of Birmingham’s partner universities in theERASMUS program. To get along in the beginning it was very helpful that Ihave friends who studied here as well and told me about the things to know:e.g. the university internet connection, the bank account, or going shopping.Nevertheless I had some problems at my start especially with everyday Germanduties. Everything really starts on time and university life is much more struc-tured than in the UK, although there are many course options and double-offe-red lectures to choose from. Another point that is really interesting is that Wup-pertal is quite near big cities like Dortmund and Cologne, and the living costsare OK. All in all, I am quite happy to have chosen Wuppertal as the place formy ERASMUS studies.
Darya, 23, from Tajikistan, has been in Wuppertal for 1 semester on a master’s program
When I came here I did the 3-month university language course from theLanguage Center, to be well prepared for German lectures. The group was verymixed, with students from China, Central Asia, Turkey, and Russia, so I couldmeet the first people. Now I am even doing my master’s degree together withone of the girls. I live here in a “WG”, a flat-sharing community, with somestudents from Russia, but I think I’ll get one of the student accommodationswithin the next semester.
PROF. DR. HANS FRAMBACHMicroeconomic Theory
PROF. DR. PETER KAPPELHOFFChair of Methods of Economic and Social Research
PROF. DR. LAMBERT T. KOCH Rector of the University of Wuppertal, Chair of Entrepreneurship and Economic Development
PROF. DR. NORBERT KOUBEKChair of Business Administration, Innovation and Production
PROF. DR. TOBIAS LANGNERChair of Marketing
PROF. DR. THORSTEN POSSELTChair of Retailing and Service Management
PROF. JOHN ROSSITER, PHDPermanent Visiting Research Professor for Marketing
PROF. DR. RONALD SCHETTKATChair of Economic Policy
PROF. DR. KERSTIN SCHNEIDERChair of Public Economics and Business Taxation
PROF. DR. UWE SCHNEIDEWINDSustainable Transition Management
PD DR. DIRK TEMMEMethods of Economic and Social Research
PROF. DR. STEFAN THIELEChair of Auditing and Accounting
PROF. DR. CHRISTINE VOLKMANNChair of Entrepreneurship and Economic Development
PROF. DR. GRIT WALTHERChair of Production and Logistics
PROF. DR. PAUL J.J. WELFENSChair of Macroeconomics, Jean Monnet Chair for European Economic Integration
PROF. DR. RAINER WIELANDChair of Economic Psychology
ASS.�PROF. DR. HEIKO BREITSOHLHuman Resources and Organisation
ASS.�PROF. DR. SEBASTIAN EICHFELDERBusiness Taxation
ASS. PROF. JULIANE KÖBERLEINHealth Management
ASS.�PROF. DR. CHRISTIAN LOHMANNControlling
ASS.�PROF. DR. JAREK KRAJEWSKIEconomic Psychology
PROFESSORS
The Schumpeter School of Business and Economics possesses a wide rangeof chairs. Based on its interdisciplinarity, our faculty comprises of the followingfields: Business Administration with e.g. Service or HR Management, Mar-keting and Controlling; Economics with a focus on entrepreneurship, finance,policy and innovation; Methodology with statistics or operations researchplus Law; Business Psychology and Business Education.
To complete our research and teaching activities new chairs are being esta-blished in the fields of Technology and Health management. All in all ourstaff currently consists of 27 professors and 5 assistant professors togetherwith about 80 graduate assistants and another 90 undergraduate assistants.With the new chairs we will expand these figures by 4 more professors andjunior professors each, as well as their assistants.
PROF. DR. CLAUS AHRENSChair of Civil Law
PROF. DR. GERHARD ARMINGER Chair of Statistics in Economics
PROF. DR. JUR. WOLFGANG BAUMANN Economic Law
PROF. DR. WINFRIED BAUSBACKChair of Public Law
PD DR. ANDRE BETZERFinance and Banking
PROF. DR. JOHANNES GEORG BISCHOFFControlling
PROF. DR. STEFAN BOCK Chair of Business Computing and Operations Research
PROF. DR. WERNER BÖNTEChair of Industrial Economics and Innovation Processes
PROF. DR. GÜNTER BORCHERTChair of Labor Law and Social Security Law.
PROF. DR. ULRICH BRAUKMANNChair of Business Administration Education and Entrepreneurship Education
PROF. DR. NILS CRASSELTChair of Controlling
PROF. DR. MICHAEL J. FALLGATTER, DEANChair of Human Resource Management and Organization
PROF. DR. MANFRED FISCHEDICKDynamic Development
14 · 15
Imprint
PUBLISHER Faculty of Business and Economics – Schumpeter School of Business and Economics
EDITORIAL Prof. Dr. Michael J. Fallgatter, Dean; Prof. Dr. Paul J.J. Welfens, Prof. Dr. Tobias Langner; Dipl.-Ök. Fabian Kehrenberg, Dipl.-Ök. Nils von der Crone, Dipl.-Ök. Wolfgang Kuhn, Dipl.-Ök. Sarah Hellebrandt, Dipl.-Übers. Lydia Sarah Messingfeld
CONCEPT AND DESIGN ENGEL UND NORDEN, Wuppertal
PICTURES University of Wuppertal – Faculty of Business and Economics – Schumpeter School of Business and Economics, Pressestelle and Archiv City of Wuppertal, MedienzentrumWuppertal, Timm Engelmeyer, Fabian Kehrenberg, Jan Bergfeld, Presseamt, Schumpeter School Alumni, WI VisLab 2006, Zora Recker
PRINT Offset-Printing Figge, Wuppertal, 1.500 pcs © BUW 06/2010
SchumpeterSchoolof Business and Economics
BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS IN WUPPERTAL
ContactUniversity of WuppertalFaculty of Business and Economics – Schumpeter School of Business and EconomicsGaußstr. 20, 42119 Wuppertalwebsite: www.wiwi.uni-wuppertal.de
Dean’s OfficePhone: +49 (202) 439 – 2436Fax: +49 (202) 439 – 2889e-mail: [email protected]
Centre for International ContactsCo-ordinator: Lydia Sarah MessingfeldPhone: +49 (202) 439 – 2575e-mail: [email protected]: Monika HaseloffPhone: +49 (202) 439 – 2548Fax: +49 (202) 439 – 3852e-mail: [email protected]
Other important addressesCentral Student Advisory and Counselling ServicePhone: +49 (202) 439 – 2595e-mail: [email protected]: www.zsb.uni-wuppertal.de
International Students OfficePhone: +49 (202) 439 – 3836e-mail: [email protected]: www.uni-wuppertal.de
Düsseldorf International Airport43 km Wuppertal
Cologne Bonn Airport59 km
BERGISCHE UNIVERSITÄTWUPPERTAL
