The Pázmány Péter Catholic University (PPCU), one of the successors of the University established in 1635 is now a fast-growing educational institution focused on internalization and nurturing the talent of the future generation.
About
A recognized partner of many universities and research centers on the national and international level, the University won the 'University of National Excellence' award in 2013.
In PPCU, we are focused on three things: our students, research and building and maintaining international relations.The University has four Faculties in three campuses (Budapest, Piliscsaba and Esztergom), all located in the heart or the vicinity of the capital city of Hungary.
Our four faculties are:
- Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
- Faculty of Law and Political Sciences
- Faculty of Information Technology and Bionics
- Faculty of Theology
Language of instructions:
- English
- French
- Hungarian
- Italian
- Spanish
For more information, visit our site:
Contact us at:
- E-mail: alumni@ppke.hu
- JF Juan Fuentes Fernández
- JP Jeník Pikna
- SK Sam Khozama
- ÖÖ Övgü Özdemir
- AZ Asem Zear
- HM Hiyam Madarati
Related news & blogs
Creating shared success stories through alumni relations
More opportunities are needed for establishing international cooperations to flourish innovation and research. The first International Alumni Workshop was organised in Budapest between 3-5 October for a not smaller purpose than motivate these actions in the field of healthcare and innovation. After the workshop we are very confident that this will be a “To be continued …” story in the future.
Sci-fi in the 8th District of Budapest
Benedek Tasi, a recent postgraduate student in Infobionics Engineering MSc, and György Cserey, Vice Dean for Innovation of Pázmány Péter Catholic University are in the September issue of the National Geographic with their newly developed robotic hand.
The translator behind Hungarian poems: Owen Good
On April 11 Hungarians celebrate National Poetry Day and its literary tradition isn’t so familiar among international student or foreign people living in Hungary. First for fun, but later for building a bridge between cultures, Owen Good decided to translate contemporary work like poems written by Hungarian poets Renátó Fehér or Krisztina Tóth.
Szentkirályi u. 28. Budapest,Hungary 1088