Yes, many universities offer English-taught programs, especially at the master’s level. However, learning German can enhance your experience and job prospects.

It depends on your program. Some courses are taught entirely in English, while others require German proficiency. Check with your specific university and program.

Tuition fees at public universities are relatively low, ranging from €726 to €1,500 per semester for non-EU students. Private universities can be more expensive.

Yes, international students can work up to 20 hours per week during the semester and full-time during holidays, subject to certain restrictions.

Students must have health insurance. EU students can use their European Health Insurance Card, while non-EU students need to purchase insurance.

On average, students need about €800-€1,000 per month for living expenses, including accommodation, food, and other necessities.

Yes, various scholarships are available through the OeAD, individual universities, and other organizations. Research options based on your field and background.

Graduates can apply for a 12-month job-seeking visa after completing their studies to look for employment in Austria.

The process is straightforward if you meet all requirements. Ensure you have all necessary documents and apply well in advance of your program start date.

Yes, Austria is part of the Schengen Area, allowing you to travel easily to many European countries. Always check visa requirements for non-Schengen countries.