Hungary has a thriving startup ecosystem with a wide range of educational institutes and a large pool of highly skilled developers. Several innovative mobile apps have been created in this vibrant tech scene in the fields of health, tourism, design or city life, just to name a few.
Either you have just graduated at a Hungarian university or studied in Hungary previously, you do not need to lose connection with the country, your alma mater and your friends here. By becoming a member of Alumni Network Hungary, you will be part of an exciting network of professionals from all around the world and can enjoy the many benefits of the platform.
We are continuing with the brief introduction of the most important works of Hungarian culture - today we’ve collected five of the most iconic classical Hungarian films you shouldn’t miss and where to watch it online.
Imagine your story about studying in Hungary will become a folk tale in a century, where you are the hero winning against the hardships of the 21st century. No, it’s not a joke. Nowadays folktales can be a good tool to help people express their feelings and find solutions. Here you can read how folktales led my life to anthropology and it can help yours too, therefore you can tell stories better and your alumni meetings can be colourful.
Have you ever heard the term social butterfly? Did you know that their skills help you to power up your network and share your work easily? Here you can read 7 secrets from a social butterfly on how to develop your networking skills.
Ferenc Liszt, the pianist virtuoso and composer is among the most influential artists in the world: his play was fabled throughout the world in the 19th century, his works are essential to understand classical music and his legacy have changed music education forever.
In the last couple of months, there were two Alumni Meetings: one in Warsaw, Poland and another one in Quito, Ecuador.
On the occasion of the 150th anniversary of the establishment of Japanese-Hungarian diplomatic relations, Hungary received 20.000 books in the framework of the Honno Kote Project from Kagoshima county.
The ELTE Department of India Studies has presented the three new volumes for the India Library series at the ELTE Faculty of Humanities, 13th of November, 2019. A goal of the volumes is the translation of several types of Indian literature and the publishing of India-related studies written in Hungarian as tools which can connect the culture of India to the readership of Hungary.
Tivadar Vida, professor of archaeology at Eötvös Loránd University, is one of the principal investigators of the research project exploring the early medieval population of Europe, which won a grant of €10 million.