

University of Shanghai for Science and Technology

Shanghai University of Technology originates from Hujiang University founded in 1906 and German Medical Engineering School founded in 1907. In the early 1950s, Hujiang University and the National Shanghai Higher Vocational School of Machinery were transformed into Shanghai Machinery College (renamed East China University of Technology in 1994) and Shanghai Machinery College respectively. In 1996, the two universities merged to form Shanghai University of Technology; In 1998, the school was transferred from the Ministry of Machinery Industry to Shanghai. Shanghai University of Technology is an application-oriented and research-oriented university focusing on engineering, science, economics, management, literature, law, art and other disciplines. It is a university jointly built by the State Administration of Science, Technology and Industry for National Defense and the Shanghai Municipal People's Government.
- Official academic records
- Financial statement and certificate
- Statement of purpose
- Letter of recommendation
- Copy of passport
- Curriculum vitae
- Valid Passport
- Academic Transcripts: High school for bachelor's, bachelor's degree for master's, etc.
- English/Chinese Language Proficiency:
- For English-taught programs: IELTS 6.0+, TOEFL 80+ (some accept Duolingo)
- For Chinese-taught programs: HSK 4 for bachelor's, HSK 5 or 6 for master's
- Recommendation Letters (2 required for master's and PhD)
- Personal Statement / Study Plan
- Resume/CV
- Medical Examination Form (Foreigner Physical Examination)
- Non-criminal Record
- Completed online application (via university portal or CSC/Study in China platforms)
- Application Fee (varies: typically 400–800 RMB)
- Diploma/Language: $1,500 – $3,000
- Bachelor's: $2,000 – $5,000
- Master's: $3,000 – $7,000
- MBA / Medicine: $5,000 – $10,000
- Students on X1 visa (for over 180 days) may apply for part-time work after university approval
- You must get your residence permit marked with "part-time work allowed"
- Allowed to work no more than 8 hours/week during study; full-time in holidays may be permitted
- Working without approval is illegal and may lead to visa cancellation


