Established in 1910, SeoulTech is specialized in applied sciences and engineering education and research.
Seoul National University of Science and Technology, known as SeoulTech, traces its history to 1910, when the Seoul Public Technical School was created during the Japanese colonial period to teach technical subjects. It became a national college of technology after liberation, a university of technology in the 1990s, and it took its present name in 2010. It is a national university that specialises in applied sciences, engineering and design, with about 16,000 students and 900 staff. The campus is located in Nowon-gu, in the north-east of Seoul, on Gongneung-ro.
The colleges cover engineering, information and communication technology, energy and biotechnology, humanities and social sciences, design and arts, and a graduate school with a number of specialisations, among them technology management and industrial design. The university aims to combine theory with practice, with laboratory work and company projects. It is well known in Korea for its programmes in industrial design, mechanical and automotive engineering, electronics and information, and chemical and biological engineering.
Research focuses on topics such as materials, energy storage, robotics, display technology, smart manufacturing and mobility. The university takes part in national programmes that connect industry and universities, and it offers internships and joint degrees with partners in Asia, Europe and North America. A large number of international students come from Asia, and the university runs programmes in Korean language and courses in English.
Admission follows the national system, in which students are selected using the college entrance exam, the high school record, interviews and portfolios. International students apply separately and can receive scholarships such as the Global Korea Scholarship of the Korean government. Tuition at national universities in Korea is regulated and lower than that of private universities, but it varies by field. Check the current tariff. Most undergraduate courses are taught in Korean.
The campus is reached by the Seoul subway line 7 and line 6, and student dormitories are available. Seoul offers rich cultural life, a dense network of transport and a strong technology industry.

















