

DHBW Duale Hochschule Baden-Württemberg
The
Duale Hochschule Baden-Württemberg (DHBW) - A practice-oriented educational institution
editThe Duale Hochschule Baden-Württemberg (DHBW) is a unique educational institution in Germany, distinguished by the integration of theory and practice. Founded in 2009, the DHBW builds on the proven model of the Berufsakademie Baden-Württemberg and offers a wide range of dual Bachelor's and Master's degree programs in the fields of business, engineering, social services, and health[1][2].
Key Products and Services
edit- Dual Degree Programs: The DHBW offers nationally and internationally accredited programs characterized by alternating theory and practical phases. Students acquire both theoretical knowledge and practical experience in companies and social institutions[1][2].
- Cooperations: The university works closely with over 9,000 dual partners, who are considered equal partners and are actively involved in the development of the degree programs[1][3].
Mission and Values
editThe mission of the DHBW is to provide attractive qualifications and comprehensive practical experiences through the close interlinking of theory and practice. The values of the DHBW include tolerance, fairness, equality, and openness. The university promotes internationalization and maintains global collaboration with universities and companies[3].
Sustainability Goals and Initiatives
editThe DHBW anticipates the changing demands of the labor market and incorporates current scientific findings into its degree programs. It places value on sustainability and flexibility in designing its study offerings. Additionally, the DHBW advocates for equal opportunities and prevents discrimination[3].
Through its unique organizational structure, which includes both central and decentralized elements, the DHBW leverages synergy effects and promotes regional networking. With over 34,000 students and more than 145,000 graduates, the DHBW is one of the largest and most successful educational institutions in Baden-Württemberg[2].