The University of Hohenheim, founded in 1818, has a long tradition in agricultural and natural sciences. With a total of 42 degree programs—including 14 bachelor's and 28 master's programs—it offers a broad and interdisciplinary range of courses in the fields of agricultural, natural, economic, and social sciences. The green campus creates an inspiring environment that offers a wide range of opportunities for professional qualification and personal development. The university places a special focus on the bioeconomy and digital transformation – two key topics that are being consistently pursued in the 2023–2027 Strategy and Development Plan. The horizontal priorities in the Erasmus+ program, sustainability and digitization, are therefore also explicitly part of the University of Hohenheim's strategy. As a co-founder of the European Bioeconomy University (EBU) and an active member of international networks such as the Euroleague for Life Sciences (ELLS) and HERMES, the University of Hohenheim is closely integrated into the European higher education area. A central concern of the university is to further expand individual mobility and continuously improve the framework conditions for student exchange. The Erasmus+ program makes a significant contribution to this: It sets Europe-wide standards for exchange formats – especially with regard to the recognition of academic achievements and the expansion of digital processes. Financial support through Erasmus+ reduces economic barriers, enabling more students and staff to participate in exchange programs. At the same time, the university supports hybrid mobility formats in order to specifically promote participation and inclusion. Short-term formats within the framework of Erasmus+ in particular create flexible opportunities for international experience – even for those who are unable to spend a longer period abroad. Taking advantage of these opportunities in the spirit of inclusion is a goal of the University of Hohenheim that is anchored in its strategy. In addition, Erasmus+ strengthens key competencies such as intercultural understanding, openness, and tolerance – skills that are not only personally enriching but also increasingly important in the global work environment. The University of Hohenheim therefore sees Erasmus+ as an integral part of its teaching strategy and an important building block for implementing its long-term university goals.