Prof. András Dinnyés is a leading researcher of embryology, cloning, and stem cell biology both in Hungary and worldwide. As the speaker of the December edition of the Alumni Hungary Webinar Season, he held a fantastic presentation on genetic reprogramming and DNA revolution. We interviewed him on this highly interesting field which truly brings a new shift for medicine.
The coordinator of the University of Pécs made a short interview with Anna Ronczyk, who finished her studies at the Faculty of Business & Economics in 2020, to tell us about her experiences during her studies and after her graduation.
The Hungarian film director, Kristóf Deák won the Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film in 2017 with his short film Sing. (Mindenki in Hungarian). In the November edition of the Alumni Hungary Webinar Series he held an exciting webinar about storytelling and the art of filmmaking. We asked him about his experience as a film director and about his recent work.
The time has come to introduce our international alumni volunteer team with 34 people from 17 countries speaking 23 different languages. In the next chapter of our volunteer series, you can read about Zaher Akkad story from Syria! He did his MSc in Hungary between 2017-2019, and now he is a PhD candidate at the Institute of Logistics at the University of Miskolc.
Former student of Széchenyi István University, Malika Nisal Ratnayake, from Sri Lanka, has been awarded the international „Green Talent” prize for his doctoral research on sustainability. The outstanding student, who is currently studying for his PhD in Australia, was recently presented with the award by Dr Michael Meister, Parliamentary State Secretary to the German Federal Minister of Education and Research. The doctoral student gave an interview to Széchenyi University, in which he explained how his studies in Győr contributed to his recognition.
How do babies interpret what they see on a screen? Can they differentiate between virtual and real objects, characters, and events, or do they think they could try the toy car on TV just like the one next to them on the carpet? Find out more about this exciting new project of the CEU Cognitive Development Center.
A network can only live as long its members are part of an active and creative community. Everything starts with small groups, even our alumni network is growing day by day and has already reached more than 6000 people. Our volunteer team has an essential part in network mobilization through various meetings and workshops. Join our volunteer team for the next two years and become our network mobilizers!
The time has come to introduce our international alumni volunteer team with 34 people from 17 countries speaking 23 different languages. In the third chapter of our volunteer series, you can read Busha Atfeh’s story from Syria! She is doing her PhD in Hungary at ELTE and now she’s in her last academic year to pursue the degree.
As an international alumni volunteer, you can get benefits from the Alumni Network Hungary to build your carrier. Either you search for your first volunteer project as a fresh graduate, or you are an experienced volunteer, the Alumni network Hungary has a wide range of opportunities to find your place. Join our volunteer team for the next two years and be our network mobilizers!
Space research is aimed to be an increasingly important field in the scientific portfolio of the University of Debrecen. UD has recently been visited by the first Hungarian cosmonaut, where he learned about the university’s space research program that includes solutions for long-term stay in space, space diet and sustainable cultivation practices among others.