Study in Czech

1. Czech University of Life Sciences Prague (CZU Prague)

CZU offers, among others, the Technology and Environmental Engineering (MSc, 2 years, full-time, English) programme in the Faculty of Engineering. studyinprague.cz

  • Tuition (non-EU): ~ €1,000/year studyinprague.cz
  • Tuition (EU): ~ €500/year studyinprague.cz
  • How to apply / Who can apply: Must have a relevant Bachelor’s degree (in technology/engineering/environmental field), meet English proficiency, and submit application by deadlines posted on the programme website. Entrance exams (written + oral) sometimes required. studyinprague.cz

Also, the Faculty of Environmental Sciences at CZU offers various environmental-science related programmes (e.g. Environmental Engineering, Environmental Data Science, Environmental Geosciences, Environmental Modelling, Nature Conservation) in English. Tuition for non-EU students in those is CZK 37,500/year (≈ €1,500) for many of these programmes. FŽP

2. Czech Technical University, Prague (CTU)

CTU offers English-taught technical and engineering programmes. Examples:

  • Master of Automotive Engineering: ≈ €7,000 first year for non-EU; second year somewhat lower. Study at CTU
  • Faculty of Transportation Sciences: programmes taught in English incur fees of 55,000 CZK/semester for Bachelor’s English programmes, 66,000 CZK/semester for English Master’s. fd.cvut.cz

How to apply: Use CTU’s admissions portal; submit academic transcripts, proof of English; pay admission/application fee (about CZK 950 for many faculties). Check programme pages for entrance exam details. fel.cvut.cz+2IMS Manya

3. Masaryk University (Brno)

Masaryk University has several English-taught programmes in science/biology/data, etc. For example:

Tuition varies widely by faculty and subject; medicine/dentistry programmes are significantly more expensive. Masarykova univerzita

How to apply: Via MU’s international admissions system. You’ll need transcripts, proof of previous degree (for Master’s), English proficiency, and possibly entrance tests. Check faculty pages. sci.muni.cz+2IMS Manya

4. Technical University of Ostrava (VSB – TU Ostrava)

Programs include English-taught Master’s in ICT, Computer Science, Engineering etc. e.g. Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) Master’s: €4,000/year non-EU. Study in Czechia

Also, Bachelor’s English-taught programmes are approximately €3,500-5,000/year for non-EU students; Master’s about €4,000-6,000/year. GoStudy+1

How to apply: Through the VSB application portal. Requirements include high school diploma (for Bachelor’s) or Bachelor’s for Master’s, transcripts, proof of English, sometimes entrance exams. GoStudy

🔖 Scholarships & Financial Support Options in Czechia

Here are key scholarship programmes and funding sources for non-EU / international students:

  • Czech Government Scholarships (Foreign Development Cooperation) — For students from selected developing countries (e.g. Bosnia and Herzegovina; Georgia; Ukraine; Belarus [democratic forces]; Ethiopia; Nigeria; Rwanda; Zambia; Cambodia; Sri Lanka; Guatemala; Jordan). These cover full-length study (Master’s / Doctoral) in Czech or in English for selected programmes. Study in Czechia
  • Erasmus+ / Erasmus Mundus Joint Master Degrees — For students from worldwide. One- to two-year Master’s programmes typically with integrated international partners. Funding covers tuition and sometimes living costs. Study in Czechia
  • Scholarships of the South Moravian Centre for International Mobility — For international non-EU students studying in Brno (English or Czech). Follow-up Master’s / Doctoral levels. Study in Czechia
  • University-level Scholarships — Many universities have merit-based grants, performance scholarships, accommodation grants, or support for outstanding applicants. E.g. CTU, CZU, Masaryk etc. Study in Czechia+2Masarykova univerzita
  • Study Opportunities via Bilateral Agreements / Foreign Development Assistance — Some scholarships are offered via international cooperation, through embassies, or government-to-government programmes. dzs.cz

✅ Other info & tips

  • At many public Czech universities, studying in Czech language is free, even for non-EU students, though English-taught programmes have tuition fees. czechuniversities.com
  • Application deadlines vary by university and programme; often in late in the year (e.g. December-March for many Master’s) for autumn start.
  • Admission often requires academic transcripts, proof of English, sometimes entrance exams or interviews, and an application fee (often modest: a few hundred CZK).
  • Living costs (housing, food, transport) are lower in Czechia compared to many Western European countries, making the overall cost of study relatively affordable even when paying tuition.