What if walls could talk? The walls of Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences could tell tales of transformation. Right here, at Nibelungenplatz 1, stands a testament to evolution. Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences wasn’t always this modern hub. It began its life in the early 20th century. The Königliche Baugewerkschule, a royal school for construction, opened its doors in 1908. Just two years later, the Royal College of Mechanical Engineering joined the scene. These institutions, along with others like the Higher School of Social Work and the State Higher Economic School, laid the groundwork. Then, on August 1, 1971, they merged to form Fachhochschule Frankfurt am Main. The university continued to grow, expanding its departments and programs. It even weathered a proposed merger with Wiesbaden University of Applied Sciences in the mid-2000s. Finally, on July 1, 2014, Fachhochschule Frankfurt am Main received its current name: Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences. Today, Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences boasts four faculties. These cover architecture and civil engineering, informatics and engineering, business and law, and social work and health. Over 15,000 students from over 100 countries pursue degrees here. They benefit from the expertise of 250 professors and over 1,000 academic staff. Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences is known for its international focus and commitment to applied sciences. It is a key player in the IT-Cluster Rhine-Main-Neckar. This hub is sometimes referred to as the “Silicon Valley of Europe”. The university has contributed to the vibrant energy of Frankfurt. It’s a place where history and innovation intertwine, shaping the future one graduate at a time.
Adlerwerke
From bicycles to Nazi atrocities, the Adlerwerke in Frankfurt has witnessed a tumultuous history. The Adlerwerke, meaning “Eagle Works,” began