Admissions Information
Enrolling as a Faculty of Engineering Student
Japan as a nation has a science and technology foundation. What’s more, the contributions of science and technology are internationally recognized as indispensable to the resolution of environmental issues, energy issues, and the sustainability of the planet. Current social expectations for engineering increase on a daily basis. Engineering has missions “to challenge technological innovation and to pioneer new industries and civilizations”, “to take responsibility for society and the environment”, and “to enrich humanity”. Young people have the power to enrich humanity. We hope you will study at the Faculty of Engineering and join in the creation of a new society.
Route Map (Japanese)

Admissions Information
Entrance Examination Information
This is information on the entrance examination and campus events for individuals wishing to become a student at the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Tokyo.
Guidelines and Application Documents
Komaba Students
This information is for those wishing to enroll as Komaba students.
Admissions guidance
Auditing Students, Research Students, Transfer Students
Those wishing to enroll as an auditing student or research student, or those wishing to transfer into the Faculty of Engineering from a technical college or the like, or those who wish to enroll in an undergraduate student, please refer to the corresponding page.
Enrolling as an Auditing Student or Research Student
Enrolling as a Transfer Student
Enrolling as an Undergraduate Student
Admissions Information for Graduate School
In graduate school, students are required to complete a minimum of 30 credits in the Master's program and 20 credits in the Doctoral program through lectures, seminars, and research. As students advance, the focus on lectures decreases, and research activities in the lab, including the preparation of the Master's thesis or Doctoral dissertation, become central. In the lab, students receive individual guidance from their supervising professors and participate in joint research projects, dedicating themselves to both study and research.
In addition to research activities, students also engage in recreational activities such as hiking in the spring and fall, swimming in the summer, and skiing in the winter, often organized by their labs. These activities help deepen the bonds between senior and junior students, which is one of the features of graduate life.
For students advancing from the Faculty of Engineering, the main graduate schools they can enter are the following four.