Međunarodna saradnja

International Cooperation

International cooperation is essential for modern universities for several key reasons:

Exchange of Knowledge and Research:

Collaboration with international institutions allows universities to share knowledge and research ideas with the broader academic community, potentially leading to new discoveries, innovations, and improvements to existing studies.

Access to Global Resources:

International cooperation provides universities with access to global resources, including specialized expertise, unique data, and advanced technology.

Development of International Perspectives:

Exposure to diverse cultures and ways of thinking helps students and faculty cultivate international perspectives, which is crucial in today's globalized world.

Adaptation to the Global Job Market:

Collaborations with international partners prepare students for the global job market by giving them experience with different cultures and work environments.

Enhanced Reputation:

International cooperation enhances a university's reputation. Partnerships with prestigious institutions worldwide make the university more appealing to both students and faculty.

In short, international cooperation is vital for the success of modern universities as they pursue new knowledge, prepare students for the global workforce, and strengthen their institutional reputation.

Erasmus+

International Partners

Information for International Students

Studying Abroad

Erasmus+ is a European Union program offering a range of opportunities for education, training, and student and staff mobility. Students can study or intern abroad through this program, while faculty members can conduct lectures and engage in professional development.

The university should develop a new strategy for international cooperation, encompassing core principles, vision, mission, and goals related to international collaboration. Mobility and international partnerships are essential to align with the European Higher Education Area (EHEA) and the European Research Area (ERA).

The university should integrate international and intercultural elements into its curriculum, research, and related activities, enabling full participation in regional, European, and global flows of knowledge and education.

Finally, our university should join new rector's conferences to access additional funding and participate in research projects.