Study Medical Imaging and Radiotherapy in Denmark: programmes, fees and entry requirements

Denmark has 5 undergraduate programmes in Medical Imaging and Radiotherapy at 5 universities in 5 cities. At public institutions EU students typically pay no tuition fee; non-EU students €28,442 a year.

Always check current information on the official website of the university before you apply.

All Medical Imaging and Radiotherapy programmes in Denmark

ProgrammeUniversityCityLanguageLengthEU fee / yearNon-EU fee / yearEntry score
Professionsbachelor, radiografUCL University College (Odense)OdenseDanish3.5 yr€0—8.5 (2026)
Professionsbachelor, radiografUniversity College Absalon (Næstved)NæstvedDanish3.5 yr€0€28,4426.6 (2026)
Professionsbachelor, radiografUniversity College Copenhagen (København)CopenhagenDanish3.5 yr€0—7.7 (2026)
Professionsbachelor, radiografUniversity College of Northern Denmark (Aalborg)AalborgDanish3.5 yr€0—8.4 (2026)
Professionsbachelor, radiografVIA University College (Herning)HerningDanish3.5 yr€0—7.3 (2026)

How admission works in Denmark

You apply through Optagelse.dk, the national portal of the Coordinated Admission (KOT): you can list up to 8 programmes and receive at most one offer, at your highest possible priority. You need a qualification on a level with the Danish upper secondary leaving certificate plus each programme's specific requirements, and Danish-taught programmes require proof of Danish. Where there are more applicants than places, quota 1 selects by grade point average (the score shown is the quota 1 cut-off on the Danish 7-point scale) and quota 2 by criteria set by the institution. For the 2027 intake Optagelse.dk opens on 1 February 2027; the deadline is 15 March 2027 at 12:00 for quota 2 and for anyone with a foreign or international (IB) diploma, and 5 July 2027 at 12:00 for quota 1 with a Danish diploma; answers come on 28 July.

See also: Study in Denmark · Medical Imaging and Radiotherapy in other countries · Entry scores for Medical Imaging and Radiotherapy in Denmark

Sources

How the figures are collected and calculated: Data and sources.