Day: September 27, 2026
Eight fourth-year medical students from Hebei Medical University in China recently completed a three-month clinical training program at Semmelweis University in Budapest, Hungary. Running from June 22 to September 18, 2026, the 13-week internship gave the participants direct exposure to clinical practice across a wide range of medical specialties within one of Europe’s prominent university […]
Semmelweis University’s András Pető Faculty (PAK) recently marked two significant milestones at its Kútvölgyi Street building complex in Budapest, Hungary. The occasion celebrated the 133rd anniversary of the birth of András Pető, the founder and developer of conductive pedagogy and education, and the inauguration of a new student space designed to support learning and research. […]
How do we reconcile continued economic development with the physical limits of the planet? That question stood at the centre of a recent public lecture at Corvinus University of Budapest, where internationally recognised economist Patrick Bolton examined what he calls “the CO₂ question”: whether technical progress can reduce greenhouse gas emissions quickly enough to keep […]
Corvinus University of Budapest has placed three of its educational innovation projects among the finalists of the QS Reimagine Education Awards, one of the most competitive international recognitions in higher education. The announcement places Hungary firmly on the map of global pedagogical progress and sends a clear signal to prospective students, academic professionals, and university […]
Most university students mark the start of a new semester with timetables and textbooks. Ádám Szabó, a mechanical engineering student at the University of Szeged (SZTE) in Hungary, added something unusual to the mix: a European karting championship title. At the season finale of the 2026 ROTAX MAX Challenge Euro Trophy, held at the Steel […]
Plastic pollution is a familiar headline, but its most troubling form is invisible to the naked eye. Contaminants smaller than one micrometer—particles so fine that standard laboratory methods struggle to detect them—are now recognized as one of the most serious environmental challenges of our time. From September 17 to 19, 2026, the University of Szeged […]
