Denmark's UC and Taiwan's NCKU to step up academic cooperation
Tainan, Taiwan, 29 March 2012
Ralf Hemmingsen, Rector of University of Copenhagen (UC), Demark accompanied with John Adersen, Director of International Affairs of UC and Peters Chen, Commissioner of the Bureau of International Cultural and Educational Relations of the Ministry of Education, recently visited National Cheng Kung University (NCKU), southern Taiwan, with President Hwung-Hweng Hwung and Vice President (VP) for International Affairs, Cheng-Hung Huang, to reveal interest in the Program of Global Health and to step up exchange of students in the coming academic year.
Rector Hemmingsen, who was visiting Taiwan for the first time, praised NCKU for being a distinguished university in southern Taiwan and said he looked forward to furthering cooperation with NCKU.
NCKU currently has about 1,368 international students, including 659 degree seekers, 101 exchange students, and one of them is from Demark. To encourage international enrollment, NCKU offers free Chinese language courses, according to VP Huang.
UC Rector Hemmingsen was impressed by the international profile of NCKU and acknowledged the future cooperation which promises to yield good results.
Inquiring about what makes NCKU a highly ranked internationally university, Rector Hemmingsen was interested in the Program of Global Health proposed by College of Medicine at NCKU and the establishment of South East Asia Health Education Center in particular.
Both NCKU and UC have provided prestigious medical education to the world and within the vision of globalization and practical ethics, Huang responded, “NCKU will offer courses related to Global Health which not only cultivate the competency of global mobilization and social responsibility but encourage the participation of Global Health Volunteer Service for under-served and indigenous population.”
With over 37,000 students and more than 7,000 employees, the University of Copenhagen is the largest institution of research and education in Denmark. The diversity of academic environments and scientific approaches is its distinguishing feature and strength. The university which has 8 Nobel laureates is generally understood to be one of Europe's leading research institutions.enditem/
Ralf Hemmingsen, Rector of University of Copenhagen (UC), Demark accompanied with John Adersen, Director of International Affairs of UC and Peters Chen, Commissioner of the Bureau of International Cultural and Educational Relations of the Ministry of Education, recently visited National Cheng Kung University (NCKU), southern Taiwan, with President Hwung-Hweng Hwung and Vice President (VP) for International Affairs, Cheng-Hung Huang, to reveal interest in the Program of Global Health and to step up exchange of students in the coming academic year.
Rector Hemmingsen, who was visiting Taiwan for the first time, praised NCKU for being a distinguished university in southern Taiwan and said he looked forward to furthering cooperation with NCKU.
NCKU currently has about 1,368 international students, including 659 degree seekers, 101 exchange students, and one of them is from Demark. To encourage international enrollment, NCKU offers free Chinese language courses, according to VP Huang.
UC Rector Hemmingsen was impressed by the international profile of NCKU and acknowledged the future cooperation which promises to yield good results.
Inquiring about what makes NCKU a highly ranked internationally university, Rector Hemmingsen was interested in the Program of Global Health proposed by College of Medicine at NCKU and the establishment of South East Asia Health Education Center in particular.
Both NCKU and UC have provided prestigious medical education to the world and within the vision of globalization and practical ethics, Huang responded, “NCKU will offer courses related to Global Health which not only cultivate the competency of global mobilization and social responsibility but encourage the participation of Global Health Volunteer Service for under-served and indigenous population.”
With over 37,000 students and more than 7,000 employees, the University of Copenhagen is the largest institution of research and education in Denmark. The diversity of academic environments and scientific approaches is its distinguishing feature and strength. The university which has 8 Nobel laureates is generally understood to be one of Europe's leading research institutions.enditem/
Click Num:
Share
