International students wishing to enroll at the University of Reggio Calabria "Mediterranea" to obtain an Italian degree or to spend a mobility period at our university can consult the following sections for information on the procedures to follow.
The educational offering of the Mediterranean University of Reggio Calabria for the 2025-2026 academic year is provided in 5 Departments and is divided into 10 macro-disciplinary areas :
- Agriculture
- Architecture
- Design
- Economy
- Jurisprudence
- Engineering
- Nursing Sciences
- Sports Sciences
- Human Sciences
- Biological Sciences for the Environment
For the 2025-2026 academic year, 28 study courses will be active , divided into:
- 14 three-year degree courses,
- 11 two-year Master's Degree Courses
- 3 five-year single-cycle Master's Degree courses .
In addition to these courses of study, at the postgraduate level there is the School of Specialization for Legal Professions, as well as Masters and PhDs.
In addition to these, there are training and advanced training courses, leisure activities, off-site activities, and experiences both nationally and internationally.
Department of Civil, Energy, Environmental, and Materials Engineering (DICEAM)
Bachelor's Degree in CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT (L-7)
Curriculum: Civil Engineering
The University of Reggio Calabria, with the support of CISIA (Interuniversity Consortium for Integrated Access Systems), offers the ITA L2 TEST | Cisia online (abbreviated as TEST ITA-L2 (Bravo!) ) to assess Italian language proficiency at level B2, according to the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages. This test is intended for students from non-EU countries who wish to enroll in one of the university's Italian-taught degree programs and who require a study visa.
The test will be delivered in TEST ITA-L2@HOME mode
The ITA-L2 TEST is computer-based and administered online through CISIA's proprietary platform. The test structure, syllabus, and assessment are available on the ITA-L2 TEST Structure and Topics page.
The following information is available on the CISIA website:
- Technical requirements of the equipment needed to perform the test Before OTHER TESTS | Cisia Guides ;
- Room Configuration | Cisia Guides
- How to start the test | How to start other tests | Cisia guides
The ITA-L2 TEST , required for enrollment in degree programs, is for self-assessment only. The assessment of Italian language proficiency is based on the following criteria.
| P ≤11 | Anyone who obtains a score lower than or equal to 11 can be considered to have a beginner level of knowledge of the Italian language and in any case lower than level A1. |
| 11 < P ≤ 32 | Anyone who obtains a score higher than 11 and lower than or equal to 32 can be considered to have an elementary level of knowledge of the Italian language and in any case between the possible levels A1 and A2. |
| 32 < P ≤ 48 | Anyone who obtains a score greater than 32 and less than or equal to 48 points can be considered to have a pre-intermediate level of knowledge of the Italian language and in any case between the possible levels A2+ and B1. |
| 48 < P ≤ 61 | Anyone who obtains a score higher than 48 and lower than or equal to 61 can be considered to have an intermediate level of knowledge of the Italian language and in any case between the possible levels B1+ and B2. |
| 61< P ≤ 72 | Anyone who obtains a score higher than 61 up to the maximum achievable score of 72 can be considered to have an advanced level of knowledge of the Italian language and in any case between the possible levels B2 and C1. |
The test is considered passed when a minimum score of 49 is achieved.
For the year 2026, the expected dates for the ITA-L2 TEST are:
- 25/06/2026
- 17/07/2026
- 18/09/2026
To register for the test, students must send an email to [email protected] with the following information:
- Surname
- Name
- Tax ID code
- Type
- Date of birth
- Place of birth
- E-mail address
- Mobile phone
- Selected session
- Scan of an identification document (passport, visa, residence permit).
- University and Course of Study in which they intend to enroll
International students on undergraduate and graduate courses also contribute to the costs of teaching, scientific, and administrative services through an Annual Comprehensive Contribution (COA).
From the 2026/2027 academic year:
for non-EU students with a visa, the determination of the Annual Comprehensive Contribution (COA) will be based on the country of origin;
| Country Group | COA (Annual Comprehensive Contribution) net of stamp duty and regional tax | |||
| Expires 09/30/2026 | Expires 12/21/2026 | Expires 03/22/2027 | Total | |
| Group A Ministerial Decree no. 176 of 24-2-2026 Definition of the list of particularly poor countries for the 2026/2027 academic year | Regional tax + stamp duty | - | - | Regional tax + stamp duty + COA €0.00 |
| Group B Foreign countries with lower average income ( Source: World Bank) | Regional tax + stamp duty + €18.00 | €18.00 | €18.00 | Regional tax + stamp duty + COA €54.00 |
| Group C Foreign countries with higher average income (Source: World Bank) | Regional tax + stamp duty + €50.00 | €50.00 | €50.00 | Regional tax + stamp duty + COA €150.00 |
| Group D High-income foreign countries (Source: World Bank) | Regional tax + stamp duty + €100.00 | €100.00 | €100.00 | Regional tax + stamp duty + COA €300.00 |
GROUP - A Foreign countries with particularly poor incomes (Source: Ministerial Decree 176/2026)
Afghanistan – Angola – Bangladesh – Benin – Burkina Faso – Burundi – Cambodia – Central African Republic – Chad – Comoros – Democratic People's Republic of Korea – Democratic Republic of the Congo – Djibouti – Eritrea – Ethiopia – Gambia – Guinea– Guinea– Bissau – Haiti – Kiribati – Lao People's Democratic Republic – Lesotho – Liberia – Madagascar – Malawi – Mali – Mauritania – Mozambique – Myanmar – Nepal – Niger – Rwanda – Senegal – Sierra Leone – Solomon Islands – Somalia – South Sudan – Sudan – Syrian Arab Republic – Tanzania – Timor– Leste – Togo – Tuvalu – Uganda – Yemen – Zambia
GROUP B - Foreign countries with lower average incomes (Source: World Bank)
Bhutan – Bolivia – Cameroon – Congo, Rep. – Côte d'Ivoire – Egypt, Arab Rep. – Eswatini – Ghana – Honduras – India – Jordan – Kenya – Kyrgyz Republic – Lebanon – Micronesia, Fed. Sts. – Morocco – Nicaragua – Nigeria – Pakistan – Papua New Guinea – Philippines – São Tomé and Príncipe – Samoa – Sri Lanka – Tajikistan – Tunisia – Uzbekistan – Vanuatu – Vietnam – West Bank and Gaza – Zimbabwe
GROUP C – Foreign countries with upper middle income (World Bank Source)
Albania – Algeria – Argentina – Armenia – Azerbaijan – Belarus – Belize – Bosnia and Herzegovina – Botswana – Brazil – China –Colombia – Cuba – Dominica – Dominican Republic – Ecuador – El Salvador – Equatorial Guinea – Fiji – Gabon – Georgia – Grenada – Guatemala – Indonesia – Iran, Islamic Rep. – Iraq – Jamaica – Kazakhstan – Kosovo – Libya – Malaysia – Maldives – Marshall
Islands – Mauritius – Mexico – Moldova – Mongolia – Montenegro – Namibia – North Macedonia – Paraguay – Peru – Samoa –Serbia – South Africa – St. Lucia – St. Vincent and the Grenadines – Suriname – Thailand – Tonga – Türkiye – Turkmenistan – Tuvalu – Venezuela* – Ukraine
GROUP D – Foreign countries with high income (Source World Bank)
American Samoa – Andorra – Antigua and Barbuda – Aruba – Australia – Bahamas, The – Bahrain – Barbados – Bermuda – British Virgin Islands – Brunei Darussalam – Canada – Cayman Islands – Channel Islands – Chile – Costa Rica – Curaçao – Faroe Islands – French Polynesia – Gibraltar – Greenland – Guam – Guyana – Hong Kong SAR, China – Hungary – Iceland – Isle of Man – Israel
– Japan – Korea, Rep. – Kuwait – Liechtenstein – Macau SAR, China – Monaco – Nauru – New Caledonia – New Zealand –Northern Mariana Islands – Norway – Oman – Palau – Panama – Puerto Rico (US) – Qatar – Russian Federation – San Marino – Saudi Arabia – Seychelles – Singapore – Sint Maarten (Dutch part) – St. Kitts and Nevis – St. Martin (French part) – Switzerland –
Trinidad and Tobago – Turks and Caicos Islands – United Arab Emirates – United Kingdom – United States – Virgin Islands (US)
Students with refugee status or other types of international protection are placed in the first bracket for the regional tax and are exempt from the COA, therefore, they only pay the regional tax and the stamp duty at the time of enrolment / enrolment renewal,
Students are subject to the same tuition fees as students with Italian citizenship and income in Italy. They can request a reduction in tuition fees from the maximum amounts based on their family's financial situation by submitting the Ordinary ISEE (Equivalent Economic Situation Indicator) applicable to subsidized benefits for the right to university education for their tax code.
Students with European citizenship residing in Italy are subject to the same social security contributions as students with Italian citizenship and income in Italy; therefore, they must have an Ordinary ISEE ( Equivalent Economic Situation Indicator) applicable to subsidized benefits for the right to university education for their tax code.
Students with European citizenship not residing in Italy or students residing in Italy who are not self-employed must submit an ISEE Parificato (Equivalent Economic Situation Indicator). To obtain an ISEE Parificato , official certificates (translated and legalized) of the income and assets (real/movable property) of the foreign family unit are required.