Canadian students' internship at the OU
The collaboration between Obuda University and Queen's University in Kingston has reached another milestone. Thanks to the agreements signed last year, undergraduate and postgraduate student exchange programmes have been launched, with four Canadian students recently starting their internships at the University Research and Innovation Center (EKIK).
"We have reached another milestone in our long-term cooperation with Queen's University of Canada," said Prof. Dr. Levente Kovács on the arrival of the students. "Under our framework agreement signed last year, individual student exchange programmes have started. The students have started their internships at EKIK under the professional guidance of Dr. Tamás Haidegger, Director General. I am delighted with this progress, as a cornerstone of the university's rectorial strategy is to promote study exchange programmes and to encourage more foreign students to participate in Obuda University's courses.
As we reported earlier, an agreement on cooperation between Queen's University of Canada and Obuda University was signed by Prof. Dr. Levente Kovács, Rector and Sandra den Otter, Vice Rector for International Affairs, last August.
About Queen's
Scientists and researchers from Queen's University, including 2015 Nobel Laureate astrophysicist Arthur B. McDonald, have achieved recognition in a wide range of disciplines. Their outstanding achievements include physics, cancer research, geoengineering and data analysis. The University of Canada boasts a diverse range of learning opportunities, a wide range of student services and support, and a close-knit global alumni network of 159,000 alumni in 153 countries. Queen's University provides a robust international exchange programme for more than 220 partners around the world.
As we reported earlier, an agreement on cooperation between Queen's University of Canada and Obuda University was signed by Prof. Dr. Levente Kovács, Rector and Sandra den Otter, Vice Rector for International Affairs, last August.
About Queen's
Scientists and researchers from Queen's University, including 2015 Nobel Laureate astrophysicist Arthur B. McDonald, have achieved recognition in a wide range of disciplines. Their outstanding achievements include physics, cancer research, geoengineering and data analysis. The University of Canada boasts a diverse range of learning opportunities, a wide range of student services and support, and a close-knit global alumni network of 159,000 alumni in 153 countries. Queen's University provides a robust international exchange programme for more than 220 partners around the world.
