I want to study in Nordic countries. 1. Are there any aerospace majors in Nordic countries that I can study? Can you tell me more about them?

The first question is not answered because I don't specialize in this field.

The second question is not answered.

In fact, there is no advantage in studying in Northern Europe. Tuition is free. I have never heard that language schools are free, and all major European countries studying abroad are free of charge and only charge a little administrative fee, so tuition has no advantage.

The cost of living in Northern Europe is the highest in the world. Because of its high latitude, we have to import everything. A glass of beer costs 19 euros, while the same one costs 1 euro 7 in France, not to mention vegetables and fruits. The only cheap thing is all kinds of salmon, which is lower than that in European countries, so the cost of living has no advantage.

English is taught, so why don't we go to English-speaking countries? Moreover, the best English teaching in non-English-speaking countries in Europe is the Netherlands, so English teaching has no advantage;

immigration, immigration is allowed in several traditional European countries. For example, Germany can apply for anything after living for eight years, France can apply for it after working for three years, and Britain seems to be five years. Northern Europe is a traditional country that resists immigration. Many old overseas Chinese have lived all their lives without changing their nationality.

For jobs, the five Nordic countries add up to a little more than 3 million people, which is three-fifths of that of Germany and half of that of France. There are few people, small market and few job opportunities, so there is no advantage in jobs.

To sum up, studying in Northern Europe is really just a hobby, and the Nordic countries have never been the main destinations for studying abroad, so think twice.