Skip to main content


Study Program

Bachelor's and Master's degree programs at the UR are structured in modules.
In most subjects, you are responsible for organising the course of study and choosing the semester courses. To do this, you need basic knowledge of the framework conditions of the degree program.

Creating your timetable

The module descriptions are immensely helpful for structuring your degree program and organiser your study plan. They will guide you in the selection of your courses, which you can then register for via the course catalogue (LSF).

The legal framework for all Bachelor's and Master's degree programs is explained in the Examination Regulations. These set out what you have to achieve during your studies and how the examination procedures are organised. The study regulations are fed into the examination administration system (FlexNow).

Course registration and administration of credit points

Most faculties prefer to register for courses via the online course catalogue (EXA). How and when to register for a course can be found in the course information in SPUR. The directory can also be accessed without UR access data, but you actually need a UR account to register for courses.

The course materials are usually made available by the lecturers via the e-learning platform (GRIPS). The access data for the individual courses will be communicated at the first class.

A central examination administration system records your grades and course attendance. This computer system is called FlexNow. You can also register for examinations via this computer system. Once the results of the examinations have been determined, they are entered into FlexNow by the members of the teaching staff and you can see the results online.

Student data and UR card

Your personal data, e.g. address, your study-related data (degree program and number of semesters) and study certificates (e.g. enrolment) are recorded at the UR in the Campusportal (SPUR). Other services such as cafeteria menus can also be accessed via SPUR. Registration is only possible for enroled students with a RZ-account.

The UR card or student ID card is issued upon enrolment and also serves as a library card, bus ticket and payment method on campus.


Counselling centres

  • Introductory events for new students (external link, opens in a new window)

    Introductory Events for New Students take place in the week before the start of lectures. The content of these events includes information on the organisation of the first semester, getting to know the university, contact with teaching staff and students of the respective subject. Don't miss these events under any circumstances!

    You can find out the dates and current changes at "Startklar" or directly on the website of the central Academic Advisory Service.

  • Websites of the chairs

    Most subjects have their own homepage, where you can usually also find information on the courses offered, the teaching staff or the study regulations.

    Studierende gehen über das Forum am Campus der Universit?t Regensburg.
  • Academic counselling (external link, opens in a new window)

    You can contact the relevant degree program counselers if you have any questions about your degree program. The degree program counselers will provide you with information on course content, examination requirements, course structure and organisation.

    Degree program counselers are usually lecturers in the relevant subject themselves.

  • Student councils

    The student councils organised by students have their own homepage with helpful information and tips on the degree programs. The student councils also organise various events and guest lectures.

    Studierende sitzen gemeinsam um einen Laptop und diskutieren über das auf dem Bildschirm gezeigte.

Introductory events for new students (external link, opens in a new window)

Introductory Events for New Students take place in the week before the start of lectures. The content of these events includes information on the organisation of the first semester, getting to know the university, contact with teaching staff and students of the respective subject. Don't miss these events under any circumstances!

You can find out the dates and current changes at "Startklar" or directly on the website of the central Academic Advisory Service.

Websites of the chairs

Most subjects have their own homepage, where you can usually also find information on the courses offered, the teaching staff or the study regulations.

Studierende gehen über das Forum am Campus der Universit?t Regensburg.

Academic counselling (external link, opens in a new window)

You can contact the relevant degree program counselers if you have any questions about your degree program. The degree program counselers will provide you with information on course content, examination requirements, course structure and organisation.

Degree program counselers are usually lecturers in the relevant subject themselves.

Student councils

The student councils organised by students have their own homepage with helpful information and tips on the degree programs. The student councils also organise various events and guest lectures.

Studierende sitzen gemeinsam um einen Laptop und diskutieren über das auf dem Bildschirm gezeigte.

Semester dates

The academic year is divided into two semesters:

The academic year at the University of Regensburg is divided into two semesters - the winter semester and the summer semester.

  • The winter semester always begins on 1 October and ends on 31 March.
  • The summer semester lasts from 1 April to 30 September.

Each semester is divided into the lecture-free period and the lecture period. Courses take place during the lecture period. The beginning and end of this period vary slightly from year to year. The lecture-free period is generally used for internships, self-study, writing seminar papers, exam preparation and, in some cases, exams. Block seminars are also often offered during the lecture-free period.

To top