On DTU’s Lyngby campus, this year’s Open House kicked off with long queues in the corridors even before the doors to the fair opened. Young people from near and far had come to get a glimpse of what could potentially be their future studies.
In the sports hall, there was an exhibition area where all of DTU’s BEng and bachelor’s degree programmes had booths. Here, students and teachers were ready to talk about the programmes, answer questions, and show examples of projects and technology from the teaching.
During the day, there were also presentations and tours. Students showed guests around laboratories and teaching facilities so they could see what everyday life as an engineering student is like. Some tours covered the entire campus, and a few groups took buses to visit campuses further away.
Among the day's activities were presentations of several of DTU's Blue Dot projects—student projects in which engineering students develop advanced technological solutions.
Visitors had the opportunity to meet DanSTAR, who work with rockets, and the eco-car team RoadRunners, who brought their gold-winning car from Shell Eco-Marathon Europe 2025.
With booths, presentations, and tours—and the opportunity to meet students and teachers—visitors got a concrete impression of life as an engineering student and perhaps took the first step toward a future at DTU.
