International Environment at University

1. International students from various countries all over the world

NVU works on the expansion of the geographic coverage of student body. As of the beginning of 2019 Indian, Israeli, Georgian, Nigerian and UK nationals dominated in student body of the University. Students from overall 40 countries are enrolled for various educational programs of the NVU, what speaks for the diversity of geographical coverage. Furthermore, the share of international students in overall student body amounts to approximately 80%.

Success indicators: number of sending countries, share of foreign students.

2. International conferences and cultural integration events

Academic staff intensively participates is international conferences, seminars and workshops what provides for a good opportunity to share acquired knowledge in university space. University assists staff, including foreign teachers in holding open lectures and seminars.

In parallel to development of new programs under the participation of foreign partners and teachers, NVU believes, that organization of thematic seminars and public lectures is of key importance as it promotes increased international recognition of the University.

Success indicators: number of international events organized by NVU; number of participants; international feedback received on events, organized by the University.

3. Creation of multicultural environment

NVU promotes creation and development of multicultural environment, what is manifested in diversified student body and academic staff, support of student exchange programs and equal access to university services. University environment is focused on enrollment and maintenance of working and adult students, students with small children and students with special needs.

Success indicators: diversified student body and academic staff.

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Summary

  

 

Southampton where, as an MRC Training Fellow, he did his PhD under Professor Sir George Alberti.  His work at that time investigated metabolic disturbances in liver disease and metabolic aspects of endocrinology. He moved to Newcastle where he was First Assistant to Professor Reg Hall.  He subsequently obtained a Wellcome Senior Clinical Research Fellowship, investigating metabolism in diabetes.

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