The Study Commission, often abbreviated as StuKo in german, discusses and makes decisions on all matters related to the study program.
This includes the selection of module catalogs, the design of the catalog for general education courses (interdisciplinary qualifications), academic regulations and study regulations (FPSO), as well as specific issues related to exam administration and program organization.
For the following study programs, a single Study Commission is responsible:
- Civil Engineering (BSc. & MSc.)
- Environmental Engineering (BSc. & MSc.)
- Master in Computational Mechanics (& COME hons.)
- Master in Energy-Efficient Sustainable Construction
- Transportation Systems
- Transportation Logistics
A separate Study Commission handles the study program in Geodesy & Geoinformation.
The role of the representatives is to collect, summarize, and present student suggestions and improvement requests. They are familiar with the respective study regulations.
Representatives come from the Bachelor’s and Master’s programs in Civil Engineering and Environmental Engineering. The committee members include the Dean of Studies, the Academic and Teaching Coordinator, faculty representatives, program coordinators, exam administration representatives, and the TUM Online Officer. The committee is generally open to participation from all faculty members.
If something goes wrong in your studies, if you’re dissatisfied with the implementation, or if you have ideas on how to improve things, please email us at stuko.fs.bgu@tum.de and/or speak to us directly. We are always available and look forward to hearing from you!
Examination Board – Working Together for Fair Exam Conditions
Every semester, an examination board is held for the study programs mentioned above.
In this committee, the professors of the participating departments, the program coordinators, and we — the student representatives — come together. The goal is to reflect on the past exam period and jointly discuss any special incidents or challenges that occurred during the exams.
What happens in the Examination Board?
• Exchange about the exam period: Which exams went well? Where were there difficulties?
• Special circumstances: We collect and present information about unusual situations — for example, technical problems, unclear questions, or organizational issues.
• Hardship cases and advice: To support you in the best possible way, we review the FPSO (Program and Examination Regulations). This allows us to help you directly or refer you to the appropriate contact points when needed.
We need your help!
To represent your interests effectively, we rely on your feedback. We don’t see everything — that’s why:
Send us an email at stuko.fs.bgu@tum.de
or use our anonymous feedback form (coming soon)
The Examination Board is one of the key ways we actively advocate for you. Together, we ensure fair and transparent exam conditions!