Skip to content
Technical University of Munich

Mentoring for First-Semester Students:
Electrical and Computer Engineering

Students on the campus of the Technical University of Munich
Students on the campus of the Technical University of Munich (Photo: Andreas Heddergott / TUM)

Are you beginning your studies in Electrical and Computer Engineering at the TUM School of Computation, Information and Technology (CIT) at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) and looking for guidance as you start your studies? Then our mentoring program is the right choice for you! Our student mentors will accompany you throughout your first semester at TUM – as contact persons, guides, and networkers.

News | About the Program | Objectives of the Program | Benefits | Registration | For Mentors

About the Mentoring Program

The Mentoring Program is part of the official onboarding services of the TUM School of Computation, Information and Technology. It takes place exclusively during the lecture period from 13 October 2025 to 6 February 2026 and is open to all first-semester students in the following degree programs:

  • Bachelor Electrical and Computer Engineering
  • Master Electrical and Computer Engineering
  • Master Microelectronics and Chip Design

Objectives of the Program

  • Providing orientation: How does the start of your study program work? Which contact points are available?
  • Strengthening study skills: Exchange on exam experiences, time management, advice on study techniques, and more
  • Fostering networking: Joint events and peer contacts

Benefits for First-Semester Students

  • Direct contact with experienced students from your degree program
  • Support with organizational issues
  • Participation in group events such as pub quizzes or game nights
  • Assistance in settling into academic life and living in Munich
  • Open, supportive atmosphere with peer-to-peer exchange

For Mentors

Each winter and summer semester, we are looking for committed students at the TUM School of CIT who are interested in supporting our first-semester students and helping them settle in at the school and in Munich. Here are some reasons why you should become a mentor:

  • Contribute to improving the study start for fellow students
  • Enhance your soft skills in communication, teamwork, and organization
  • Help organize events and group activities
  • Build your personal network within the school
  • Receive compensation through a student assistant (HiWi) contract (2 or 4 hours per week)

If you are interested in becoming a mentor, please contact us by email atdanny.zumer(at)tum.de.

To top