Economically, it is generally divided into BWL and VWL. Wiso (Committee on Economic and Social Affairs); Aumlt) College has more than 8,000 students, including 3,000 BWL students, 700 VWL students and 300 Winfo students. The most important thing in Cologne is Wiso College, so it is relatively easy to graduate, but it is very difficult to get high marks. There are about 400 students graduating from Wiso every year, and the average GPA fluctuates between 2.4 and 2.6, which looks ugly. The average graduation time exceeds 14 semester.
At present, BWL in Cologne ranks second in Germany. Compared with Mannheim, which ranks first, there is indeed a certain gap, but compared with later schools, it has obvious advantages. Handelsblatt ranked BWL professors in German universities this year, including more than 2,000 from all German universities in Germany, Austria and Switzerland. There are as many professors in the top 200 in Cologne as 1 1. There are 8 people in Mannheim, but the overall ranking is very good, most of them are in the top 100, especially they have a Humboldt who is the first in Germany and a younger brother in Cologne, which is also very good. Frankfurt am Main University is catching up now, and its strength is basically the same as that of Mü nster, or the BWL of Mü nster has begun to decline. One advantage of BWL in Cologne over Mannheim is that she is a member of CEMS (Global Alliance for Management Education, formerly: European Community of Management Schools), and each country can only choose one school as its representative, so the advantage of BWL can be maintained for a long time. The advantage of Mannheim is that they have the only business school in Germany with triple crown certification, so they have money, while there is no business school in Cologne. I don't know much about VWL, but there is no doubt that it ranks first in Germany.
WInfo(Wirtschaftsinformatik) is a direction of BWL, but this major is usually listed separately in Germany. WInfo in Cologne is not a big major. There are only three Lehrstuhl4 professors and four professors. One of them is too old, so he does some online education and so on, and doesn't attend classes, so he is semi-retired. WInfo in Cologne is not very famous for its scale, but due to its geographical advantages, the three Lehrstuhl are all very powerful now. Professor Dr. Prof. Dr. Deriggs is ranked 20th in Handelsblatt, studying decision support systems and operational research, and has a good position in the field of operational research in Germany. Classes are interesting, but people are hateful and demanding of students. Girls usually get much higher scores than boys. Professor Melis has worked in a software company for 8 years and studied software engineering. Professor Schode studies e-commerce, has working experience in the United States and Japan, and now provides e-commerce consulting for the European Commission.
There is an information department in Cologne, located in Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Fakult &; There are no students in auml, but mainly computer courses offered by the Department of Mathematics and WInfo. There are 1 * * 5 professors, 3 Lehrstuhl, 1 Arbeitsgruppe. Like WInfo, the scale is too small, so it is not famous, but it is said that all five professors graduated from the department of mathematics, so the academic level of theoretical computer is very high, but the application is relatively weak. The math department is actually good, with many professors. Economic mathematics has been opened for several years, and the advantage from applied mathematics is still in the economic aspect. I don't know much about physical chemistry, but there are also many doctoral students in China. In 2007, the Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded.
Law school currently has more than 5,000 students, ranking the top five in Germany. Civil and commercial law and economic law are very famous, but it is difficult to graduate from law.
Other famous majors include media and musicology. Most of them are small majors.