News

How can a sleep mask become such an emotional object in someone’s life, and what does it have to do with stability? Dalia from Jordan will tell you.

In 2026, being qualified isn’t enough. You can have all the skills and still be overlooked. If you don’t define your personal brand, someone else will, and it might cause you to miss out on great opportunities —read along & learn how to take control!

What object best reflects your connection to Hungary? What emotions and memories does it evoke? This time, it’s Talita from Brazil, one of our ANH Volunteers who tells her story. 

In the third part of our series, you'll have the chance to discover Kamila's most symbolic object related to Hungary. Surprisingly, she even found some funny connections between it and Kazakhstan.  

Volunteer for several global organisations, Dalia had already been supporting youth-led initiatives to foster cross-cultural exchange; provided on-site translation services between exhibitors and visitors, assisted with event operations at the Red Sea Half Marathon in her home country, Jordan. She has just completed her master's degree in International Relations at the University of Pécs. We caught her on the University Campus. 

On 17 June 2026, the Europa Ship welcomed the international alumni community of Hungary for the second Stipendium Hungaricum and Hungarian Diaspora Scholarship Alumni Fest. Bringing together newly graduated alumni, representatives of Hungarian universities, and organisations supporting international students and graduates, the event celebrated the connections, experiences, and stories that continue long after graduation. With panoramic views of Budapest along the Danube, the gathering embodied the spirit of the event’s motto: "We Connect, We Belong."

In our new series, volunteers from Alumni Network Hungary share the personal stories behind the keepsakes that best symbolize their connection to Hungary. Second up is Rama from Jordan.

Some volunteers of Alumni Network Hungary embarked on a memorable day trip on the last Saturday of May to discover two hidden gems on the Buda side. A report by Talha, ANH-Volunteer. 

Food scientist, researcher, educator, and Stipendium Hungaricum alumnus, Dr. Ayaz Mukarram Shaikh recently joined the Alumni Hungary Webinar Series to discuss the growing role of artificial intelligence in food and agriculture. During the session, he explored how AI is transforming food systems, from precision farming and food safety to innovation and sustainability. Drawing on his academic and professional journey in Hungary and beyond, he also shared valuable insights on career development, international research opportunities, and the skills students need to thrive in an increasingly AI-driven world.