Aarhus University follows the healthcare authorities’ recommendations, and encourages everyone to take the protective measures recommended by the Danish Health Authority

If you test positive for Covid-19, experience symptoms or come in contact with an infected person should follow the healthcare authorities’ recommendations, which are available on the health authorities website.

Covid-19 is no longer classified as a public health emergency. This means that Covid-19 is now in the same category as other infectious diseases. At-risk students may apply for a dispensation through the usual channels. 

Whether you need to get tested and self-isolate when you arrive in Denmark depends on what country you are travelling from and whether you are vaccinated or previously infected. You’ll find the rules for entry into Denmark from every country in the world at en.coronasmitte.dk/

These rules are subject to change at short notice, so make sure you stay informed about what rules apply to you.
Internationals travelling from countries with SARS-CoV-2 variants of concern must have a legitimate reason for travelling to Denmark and must be tested before entry. See also the information about Covid-19 for incoming international students on our website.

If you have any questions about visas, guidelines at AU etc., you can write to the International Centre at ic@au.dk. 

If you are an exchange student and have questions, contact the international coordinator at your faculty:
•    Arts: Jesper Kvistgaard, jq@au.dk 
•    Health: Rikke Korgaard Præstegaard, Health.studyabroad@au.dk 
•    Natural Sciences and Technical Sciences: Mette Glerup Thomsen, mgt@au.dk .
•    Aarhus BSS: Check the faculty FAQ:  https://studerende.au.dk/studier/fagportaler/aarhus-bss/

In the spring of 2022, some partner universities may still not be accepting international students in connection with exchange or study abroad programmes.
Whether or not to go through with a planned period of study abroad is still your own decision. When making you decision, it’s important that you are aware of any changes in your host university’s course offerings and teaching formats due to Covid-19, your host country’s public health restrictions and your insurance coverage in regard to medical evacuation/trip interruption and illness.

Unfortunately, postponing a period of study abroad from the spring semester to the following autumn semester is not possible, as a period of study abroad can’t be postponed from one academic year to the next. 
If you want to cancel your study abroad, or if your study abroad is cancelled by the host university, you should contact your international coordinator without delay so that you can register for courses at AU.