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Hey guys
I know theirs a similar subject to this one but i have different questions.
I'm looking for a major that can somehow combine computer engineering with mechanical engineering and a bit of electrical.
I've previously read about Mechatronics but its still unclear.
I'm also looking for some good universities in Germany. I'm planning on going to TUM (Technical University of Munich). I'm halfway through A1 in German now and ill be done with A2 by the end of June.
Also i have about a 75 average on my previous school years, and I've won the AUB science fair last year in technology and participated in the LOI( Lebanese Olympiad in Informatics) this previous summer( maybe they could help).
anyways can you guys help me out with my major please? and do you think i could get accepted with such grades? also what is my work field with such a major? and how is the living in germany?
thank you.
studying abroad can be nice, if you forget about the accomodation expenses. Specially in big cities, like munich. Unless you have a relative there, like your cousin in germany who already pays for a flat
where are you planning to stay?
NuclearVision wrotestudying abroad can be nice, if you forget about the accomodation expenses. Specially in big cities, like munich. Unless you have a relative there, like your cousin in germany who already pays for a flat :P
where are you planning to stay?
Berlin is much cheaper than Munich. You can check average living costs on numbeo.com
It's not always accurate, but can give you an idea. Basically Berlin can even be considered cheaper than Beirut.
But accommodation is still a problem because although it's cheap it's very limited and people often have to spend up to one month in a hostel dorm until they find a room to rent. Of course you can always pay more that can also solve the problem. Heck is you're very rich you can just stay in an airbnb or even a hotel. But if you want to experience the cheap Berlin then what I described before is often what happens.

I have lived in berlin, not as a student. It is hard to describe how it is. If you are interested, go for it, just don't have any very high expectation, it might not be a mind-blowing experience :) but of course it depends on many things. People are often friendly and open there, but it's definitely not all rosy and a walk in the park. The system can sometimes feel very alien and the language (and culture, to some extent) difference can make you feel like an outsider even after saying months there.
actually i have some relatives over there, and honestly the living is the last thing i'm worried about, whats worrying me the most is the major and whether or not i can get in TUM.
so please if you have any knowledge in that field, any help would be good.
One of my university doctor in NDU specialized in "studying abroad in Germany" , he was the go to guy if someone wanted to continue his studies in Germany (masters,phd).

I can provide you with his email if you want.