Melbourne’s La Trobe University signs MoU with Greek university

·

La Trobe University has signed a memorandum of understanding with the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (NKUA), paving the way for a partnership between the two institutions.

La Trobe’s Associate Dean of Humanities and Social Sciences (International) Dr Raul Sanchez-Urribarri said the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (NKUA) was Greece’s oldest and largest university.

“It is one of the country’s most prestigious tertiary institutions,” Dr Sanchez-Urribarri said.

La Trobe is the only university in Victoria that provides Greek language studies, so to partner with Greece’s top university offers great networking opportunities, university exchange options and new course offering to our students.

“La Trobe students have been enjoying NKUA’s annual intensive language courses and visiting NKUA students during our study tour.”

NKUA recently introduced a Bachelor of Arts offered in English that focuses on Archaeology, History and Literature of Ancient Greece.

La Trobe Greek Studies Coordinator Dr Stavroula Nikoloudis said this degree would appeal to a wide range of La Trobe students who wished to undertake parts of their studies in Greece.

Dr Stavroula Nikoloudis said the details of the partnership would be finalised over the coming months.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Scape co-founder Stephen Gaitanos buys $50m Bellevue Hill mansion

Stephen Gaitanos, co-founder of Scape Australia, is quietly reflecting the success of the booming student accommodation sector.

Simone Xirakis transforms classroom communication through Auslan program

At Mount Rogers Primary School in Canberra, Simone Xirakis is redefining how students communicate-and connect.

Ancient Greek inscription in Syrian mosque sheds light on lost Temple of the Sun

A newly studied Greek inscription discovered inside the Great Mosque of Homs is offering fresh insight into the long-lost Temple of the Sun.

Heraklion water reserves near depletion as shortage looms

Iraklio, Crete’s largest city, is confronting a growing water crisis as its main reserves approach exhaustion.

Hellenic Parliament delegation strengthens Greece-Australia ties at Business Sydney gathering

Leaders gathered on Friday, March 27 at Business Sydney to welcome a visiting delegation of senior Members of the Hellenic Parliament.

You May Also Like

Olympic flame completes journey from Greece to Japan as doubts grow over Tokyo Games

That signified a small, symbolic victory for the IOC and local organisers, who maintain the Tokyo Olympics will open on July 24 amid a chorus of doubters

Patrice Pandeleos: Working from home imperative amid new COVID-19 wave

With a rise in community transmissions of COVID-19 and influenza, employers like Patrice Pandeleos are encouraging staff to work remotely.

‘If we understand each other, we’ll learn more about ourselves,’ says Peter Mousaferiadis

Peter Mousaferiadis launched the Cultural Infusion program, which has quickly been adopted by many schools throughout the region.