Ostfalia University of Applied Sciences, officially known as Ostfalia Hochschule für angewandte Wissenschaften, is a public university located in Lower Saxony, Germany. It was founded in 1971 and has an approximate student population of over 11,000 as of 2024. The university has multiple campuses situated in various cities across Lower Saxony, including Wolfenbüttel, Wolfsburg, Salzgitter, Suderburg, and Braunschweig.

Its campuses are located in both urban and suburban areas, offering students a variety of learning environments. The main campus in Wolfenbüttel is a historic town known for its well-preserved Renaissance architecture and the famous Herzog August Library, one of the largest Renaissance libraries in the world. The Wolfsburg campus is located in the heart of the city, providing students with easy access to a variety of amenities and cultural attractions. Ostfalia University of Applied Sciences offers a wide range of academic programs, with a strong focus on engineering, business, and applied sciences. Some of the university's unique and specialised programs include Automotive Engineering, Bioengineering, Energy Engineering, and Health Sciences. The university is particularly renowned for its programs in the field of automotive technology, reflecting the region's strong automotive industry presence.

In terms of rankings, Ostfalia University of Applied Sciences has consistently performed well in national rankings, being recognized as one of the top universities of applied sciences in Germany. The university's commitment to practical and industry-oriented education has earned it a reputation for producing highly skilled and employable graduates. One unique aspect of Ostfalia University of Applied Sciences is its emphasis on sustainability and environmental awareness. The university has implemented various initiatives to promote sustainable practices on its campuses and encourages students to engage in projects and research related to environmental protection and sustainable development.