CuriousU summer school 2018 – University of Twente: 20% discount
This summer, the University of Twente will host the fourth edition of its annual summer school: CuriousU. From 12 August until 21 August 2018, University of Twente will offer courses that make University of Twente unique, covering topics that combine high tech with a human touch. Students can for example take courses on topics such as Serious Gaming, Health, eSport analytics, Blockchain Technology, Smart Cities, Entrepreneurship, Fossil Free Futures and Robot Interaction Design. CuriousU is intended for second or last year Bachelor’s students. However, it is open for anyone with a broad interest and a curious mind.
CuriousU summer school fee is an all-in package consisting the following components:
- A stay at the inspirational campus of the University of Twente.
For those not comfortable sleeping in a tent for a week, we offer different accommodations for additional costs. - Course participation
- Course materials
- A tent to sleep in (included: air mattress, flashlight, pillow and sleeping bag)
- WiFi
- Food (breakfast, lunch and evening meal)
- Coffee/tea
- Free entry to the UT Sport Centre
Promotional material
CuriousU summer school have arranged some promotional material for you. You can download promo package (including promo text and pictures).
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact curiousu@utwente.nl.
20% discount for ITB Student
As ITB student, CuriousU summer school offer you a twenty percent discount on the current fee. The early bird deadline and special discount for ITb Student closes on 17 March 2018 and the participation fee amounts to 540 EUR for the whole week including the discount. Students will not have to worry about accommodation, as University of Twente will provide with several options (costs may vary).
You can register for the discount using the following code: SPCU2018
Please note that there are also extra possibilities e.g. in relation to student exchange and waivers so you could be (or have been) contacted on this by UT colleagues.
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