From psychological counselling to on-campus healthcare and wellbeing spaces, discover the support services available to international students at Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore for a safe and successful university experience.

Planning to study at Università Cattolica? Discover practical tips and first-hand insights on daily life, travel, language and student life in Milan to help future students feel confident and prepared for their experience in Italy.

Do you need to speak Italian to study at Università Cattolica? This article addresses a common concern among international students, offering an overview of language expectation and how learning Italian may shape the overall study experience.

If you’re considering applying to Università Cattolica in 2026, this overview explains what international students gradually experience once in Italy — from academic life to daily routines — so you know what to expect, without pressure or requirements.

Applying early to Università Cattolica boosts your admission chances, reduces visa and travel stress, and gives you time to prepare academically and culturally – so you can begin your degree in Italy with confidence.

In this Q&A, Università Cattolica Admissions Counsellors share insights on early applications, common questions from international students, and what to expect when preparing your materials and choosing a programme.

Studying in Italy at Università Cattolica won’t always match your expectations and that’s what makes it unforgettable. International students discover culture, academics, and daily life while building friendships, routines, and their own Italian adventure

Moving to Milan to study at Università Cattolica? From on-campus residences to private apartments, discover student housing options and tips to make Milan your home away from home with support from Cattolica International.

Coming to study at Università Cattolica? Now all you need is to pack! Our guide helps international students in Italy with essentials like documents, adapters, seasonal clothing, summer and winter gear, weekend trip must-haves, and study abroad tips.

Studying in Italy as a non-EU student? After your visa, you’ll need a permesso di soggiorno (permit of stay) to live and study legally. At Università Cattolica, we guide you through each step so the process feels easier, and you can enjoy student life.

Learn how to get your student card, use the iCatt app, check class schedules, access campus services, and complete the VPI test. This guide supports international students in settling in and making the most of life in Italy at Università Cattolica.

Rector Elena Beccalli shares her vision for the University’s future: embracing Artificial Intelligence (AI) with responsibility, expanding global partnerships, and equipping students with the knowledge and values to drive meaningful change.

More than places of learning, universities today must be spaces where ethical leadership, critical thinking, and bold imagination converge – where students are not only trained to succeed but equipped to navigate complexity with purpose and integrity.

Budgeting abroad can be tough — but also empowering. Discover practical tips to manage your expenses, save money, and enjoy student life in Italy without breaking the bank.

You’ve been admitted to Medicine at Cattolica – now what? This guide outlines your next steps. Follow it to prepare for your academic journey and new life in Italy as a future doctor.

You’re officially in! Now it’s time to take the next steps toward joining Università Cattolica. This guide will walk you through what to expect and how to get ready for your exciting new adventure in Italy.

In a world where AI is reshaping every field—from banking to education, many students from non-STEM backgrounds are asking: “Can I really work in AI if I studied the humanities?” In this article, we unpack the journey from language studies to AI.

At Università Cattolica, the Worldbounder community embraces global exploration, unity, and growth. Through diverse experiences, they celebrate international possibilities and foster lasting connections.

Students in the M.Sc. in Management had a session with Lisa Huang, Account Manager at LinkedIn, who shared valuable tips on leveraging LinkedIn for the professional world.

Technology has sparked a transformation in international education: digital learning platforms, language acquisition apps, and social connectivity tools have broken geographical barriers, offering global connections and new opportunities.

Double Degrees: the key to a global academic journey. In partnership with over 40 top institutions worldwide, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore offers an exceptional academic journey that exemplifies the essence of Higher Education today.

On Thursday 11 May, Giorgio Armani, fashion designer and entrepreneur, will receive the honorary degree in Global Business Management from Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore.

"Care comes from the heart. Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore carries in its name a vocation to take care of people."

Take a walk through Università Cattolica’s iconic cloisters: the perfect symbol of a crossroads of people, languages and cultures which have animated the first hundred years of our history.

Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore may be resilient in these unprecedented times of the COVID-19 pandemic, but its community forages to realise actions. Despite the challenges, we keep running towards our goals.

Experiences that manifest determination and compassion must be acknowledged. Every day our University witnesses persons making a difference, and we just so happened to identify some of these compelling narratives.

Our campuses are now dominated by Generation Z, a group of young people ready to conquer the world. The first true digital natives, surrounded by an abundance of information, but in search of the truth and authenticity.   

Università Cattolica is the 3rd university in Italy for talent scouting. But what is academia expected to give to students in order to prepare them for the labor market? What does it mean, from a student’s perspective, to be employable?