List of Universities and Colleges in Saudi Arabia

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

List of Universities and Colleges in Saudi Arabia List of universities and colleges in Saudi Arabia Foundati University/College Website City on Riyadh Province King Saud University www.ksu.edu.sa 1957 Riyadh Imam Muhammad bin Saud Islamic University www.imamu.edu.sa 1974 Riyadh Saudi Electronic University www.seu.edu.sa 2011 Riyadh Arab Open University www.arabou.org.sa 2002 Riyadh Prince Sultan University www.psu.edu.sa 1999 Riyadh Arab East Colleges www.arabeast.edu.sa 2008 Riyadh Riyadh College of Dentistry and Pharmacy www.riyadh.edu.sa, 2004 Riyadh Al Farabi College of Dentistry and Nursing www.alfarabi.edu.sa, 2009 Riyadh Dar Al Uloom University www.dau.edu.sa 2005 Riyadh Alfaisal University www.alfaisal.edu 2007 Riyadh Almaarefa College for Science and Technology www.mcst.edu.sa 2008 Riyadh Salman bin Abdulaziz University 2009 Al Kharj Princess Nora bint Abdul Rahman University www.mohe.gov.sa 1970 Riyadh King Saud bin Abdulaziz University for Health www.ksau-hs.edu.sa 2005 Riyadh Sciences Al Yamamah University www.alyamamah.ed 2004 Riyadh u.sa Shaqra University www.su.edu.sa 2010 Shagra Al Majma'ah University http://mu.edu.sa/ 2010 Al Majma' ah Technical Trainers College www.ttcollege.edu.sa 2009 Riyadh Makkah Province King Abdullah University of Science and www.kaust.edu.sa 2009 Thuwal Technology King Abdulaziz University www.kau.edu.sa 1967 Jeddah Prince Sultan College For Tourism and Business www.pscj.edu.sa 2007 Jeddah Effat College www.effatcollege.ed 1999 Jeddah u.sa Dar Al-Hekma College www.daralhekma.ed 1999 Jeddah u.sa College of Business Administration (CBA) www.cba.edu.sa 2000 Jeddah Prince Sultan Aviation Academy http://fo.sv.net/psaa 2004 Jeddah Jeddah College of Technology www.jct.edu.sa 1987 Jeddah Jeddah Teacher's College www.jtc.edu.sa Jeddah College of Telecom & Electronics Jeddah Jeddah Private College Jeddah Jeddah College of Health Care Arab open University 2006 Jeddah Ibn Sina National College for Medical Studies http://ibnsina.edu.sa Jeddah Batterjee Medical College www.bmc.edu.sa 2005 Jeddah Umm Al-Qura University www.uqu.edu.sa 1979 Mecca Taif University www.tu.edu.sa 2004 Taif Eastern Province www.dct.gotevot.edu Damma Dammam College of Technology .sa m Dammam Community College www.dcc.edu.sa Damma m University of Dammam 1975 Damma m King Faisal University www.kfu.edu.sa 1975 Al-Hasa King Fahd University for Petroleum and Minerals www.kfupm.edu.sa 1963 Dhahran University College of Jubail www.ucj.edu.sa 2006 Jubail Jubail Industrial College www.jic.edu.sa 1978 Jubail Jubail Technical College www.jti.edu.sa 2005 Jubail Qatif College of Technology 2006 Qatif Arab open University 2006 Damma m Prince Mohammad University www.pmu.edu.sa 2006 Khobar Al-Kharj University www.ku.edu.sa 2010 Al- Kharj Hafr Al-Batin Community College www.hbcc.edu.sa 1999 Hafr Al- Batin Medina Province Islamic University of Medina www.iu.edu.sa 1961 Medina Taibah University www.taibahu.edu.sa 2005 Medina Madinah College of Technology www.mct.edu.sa 1996 Medina Yanbu Industrial College www.yic.edu.sa 1989 Yanbu Yanbu University College www.yuc.edu.sa 2005 Yanbu Asir Province King Khalid University www.kku.edu.sa 1998 Abha Prince Sultan College for Tourism and Business Abha Al Qassim Province College of Food and Environment Technology in Burayda www.tvtc.gov.sa 2000 Buraydah h Qassim University www.qu.edu.sa 2004 Al- Qassim Sulaiman Al Rajhi University www.sr.edu.sa/en Bakirey a Al Jawf Province Al Jawf University www.ju.edu.sa 2005 Sakakah Jizan Province Jazan University www.jazanu.edu.sa 2005 Jizan Ha'il Province University of Hail www.uoh.edu.sa 2006 Ha'il Al Baha Province Al Baha University www.bu.edu.sa 2006 Al-Baha Najran Province Najran University www.nu.edu.sa 2006 Najran Northern Border Province Al Hudud ash Shamaliyah University Arar Tabuk Province Tabuk University http://www.ut.edu.sa Tabuk http://www.fbsu.edu. Fahd bin Sultan University 2003 Tabuk sa/ Multi Cities Institute of Public Administration www.ipa.edu.sa .
Recommended publications
  • Assessment and an Updated List of the Mosquitoes of Saudi Arabia Azzam M
    Alahmed et al. Parasites Vectors (2019) 12:356 https://doi.org/10.1186/s13071-019-3579-4 Parasites & Vectors RESEARCH Open Access Assessment and an updated list of the mosquitoes of Saudi Arabia Azzam M. Alahmed1, Kashif Munawar1*, Sayed M. S. Khalil1,2 and Ralph E. Harbach3 Abstract Background: Mosquito-borne pathogens are important causes of diseases in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Knowl- edge of the mosquito fauna is needed for the appropriate control of the vectors that transmit the pathogens and prevent the diseases they cause. An important frst step is to have an up-to-date list of the species known to be present in the country. Original occurrence records were obtained from published literature and critically scrutinized to compile a list of the mosquito species that occur within the borders of the Kingdom. Results: Fifty-one species have been recorded in the Kingdom; however, the occurrence of two of these species is unlikely. Thus, the mosquito fauna of the Kingdom comprises 49 species that include 18 anophelines and 31 culicines. Published records are provided for each species. Problematic records based on misidentifcations and inappropriate sources are discussed and annotated for clarity. Conclusion: Integrated morphological and molecular methods of identifcation are needed to refne the list of spe- cies and accurately document their distributions in the Kingdom. Keywords: Culicidae, Mosquitoes, Saudi Arabia, Vectors Background Mosquito-borne pathogens, including Plasmodium Te Arabian Peninsula (c.3 million km2) includes the species, dengue virus, Rift Valley fever virus and micro- Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA), Oman, Qatar, United flariae, cause diseases in the KSA [9–11].
    [Show full text]
  • Report on the Saudi-UK Palaeolithic Research Project Field Season 2018 in the Tabuk and Al Jowf Provinces, Northwestern Saudi Arabia
    This is a repository copy of Report on the Saudi-UK Palaeolithic Research Project Field Season 2018 in the Tabuk and Al Jowf Provinces, Northwestern Saudi Arabia. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/128958/ Monograph: Sinclair, Anthony, Inglis, Robyn Helen orcid.org/0000-0001-6533-6646, Alsharekh, Abdullah et al. (2 more authors) (2018) Report on the Saudi-UK Palaeolithic Research Project Field Season 2018 in the Tabuk and Al Jowf Provinces, Northwestern Saudi Arabia. Report. Saudi Commisson for Tourism and National Heritage Reuse Items deposited in White Rose Research Online are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved unless indicated otherwise. They may be downloaded and/or printed for private study, or other acts as permitted by national copyright laws. The publisher or other rights holders may allow further reproduction and re-use of the full text version. This is indicated by the licence information on the White Rose Research Online record for the item. Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ Report on the Saudi-UK Palaeolithic Research Project Field Season 2018 in the Tabuk and Al Jowf Provinces, Northwestern Saudi Arabia. Anthony Sinclair1, Robyn Inglis2,3, Abdullah Alsharekh4, Dhaifallah Al Othaibi5, and Christopher Scott1 1. Department of Archaeology, Classics and Egyptology, University of Liverpool, UK 2. Department of Archaeology, University of York, UK 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Prospectus for Undergraduate Degrees
    Student Prospectus For Undergraduate Degrees Academic Year 2019-2020 AOU Statement AOU seeks to offer opportunities of higher and continuing education, with high quality, to all who have the potential by adopting open blended learning, utilizing state-of-the-art information and communication technologies. Face-to-Face Flexible E-learning tutorials Learning AOU AOU Goals High Quality Education Continuing Professional Education Training Jop Valuing Opportunities People Research and Scholarly Activities Student Prospectus For Undergraduate Degrees Table of Contents Preface 5 The Arab Open University: the Beginnings 6 University Mission, Vision and Goals 7 1 The AOU’s Vision 7 2 Mission Statement 7 3 The AOU’s Goals 7 4 Reasons for Joining the AOU 7 5 Partnership with The Open University, UK 8 A System of Integrated Open Learning 9 1 The Student Learning Package 9 2 Tutorial Sessions 10 3 Student Attendance 10 4 Office Hours 10 Resources 11 1 Learning Resources 11 2 Computer Laboratories 11 3 Other Facilities 11 AOU Branches 12 Quality Assurance 12 1 Designing Learning Materials 12 2 Managing and Monitoring of Tutors 13 3 Assessment 13 Admission Requirements 16 Language Placement Tests 16 English Language Levels Offered at the AOU 17 Credit Transfer (Course Equivalence) 18 Academic Degrees Offered at the AOU 18 1 BA (Honours) in Business Studies 20 2 BA (Honours) in English Language and Literature 20 3 BSc (Honours) in Information Technology and Computing 21 4 Academic Programmes Offered by the Faculty of Education 22 5 General Courses 22
    [Show full text]
  • Fish Consumption Behavior and Fish Farming Attitude in Kingdom Of
    Journal of the Saudi Society of Agricultural Sciences (2016) xxx, xxx–xxx King Saud University Journal of the Saudi Society of Agricultural Sciences www.ksu.edu.sa www.sciencedirect.com FULL LENGTH ARTICLE Fish consumption behavior and fish farming attitude in Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA) Abdul Qader Khan *, Fahad Aldosari, Sayed Musawir Hussain Department of Agricultural Extension and Rural Sociology, College of Food and Agricultural Sciences, King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Received 24 January 2016; revised 5 April 2016; accepted 11 April 2016 KEYWORDS Abstract This study aimed to explore fish consumption behavior and fish farming attitude of the Fish consumption; Saudi households in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA). The survey was conducted in Sharurah Fish farming; town situated in Najran province. The data were collected through a well-structured questionnaire Attitude; from 100 respondents residing in the province. Pearson Correlation Coefficient was used to see the Intentions; significant and non-significant impact of the two variables. The results showed that majority (37%) Saudi Arabia; of the respondents fell in the age group of 25–34 and majority (35%) of the respondents have high Aquaponics level of education i.e. up to university level. The results also depicted that majority (31%) of the people consume fish and were aware of the nutritional value of fish. However, majority (85%) of the respondents were not satisfied by the fish price. The results further indicated that none of the respondent was engaged in fish farming activity i.e. they had no fish farms at their homes. Further- more, majority (83%) respondents had no intentions to start fish farming at their homes in future.
    [Show full text]
  • Desert Storm"
    VECTORS AND WAR - "DESERT STORM" By Joseph Conlon [email protected] The awesome technological marvels of laser-guided munitions and rocketry riveted everyone's attention during the recent Persian Gulf War. Yet, an aspect of the war that received comparatively little media attention was the constant battle waged against potential disease vectors by preventive medicine personnel from the coalition forces. The extraordinarily small number of casualties suffered in combat was no less remarkable than the low numbers of casualties due to vector-borne disease. Both statistics reflect an appreciation of thorough planning and the proper allocation of massive resources in accomplishing a mission against a well-equipped foe. A great many personnel were involved in the vector control effort from all of the uniformed services. This paper will address some of the unique vector control issues experienced before, during, and after the hostilities by the First Marine Expeditionary Force (1st MEF), a contingent of 45,000 Marines headquartered at Al Jubail, a Saudi port 140 miles south of Kuwait. Elements of the 1st MEF arrived on Saudi soil in mid-August, 1991. The 1st MEF was given the initial task of guarding the coastal road system in the Eastern Province, to prevent hostile forces from capturing the major Saudi ports and airfields located there. Combat units of the 1st Marine Division were involved in the Battle of Khafji, prior to the main campaign. In addition, 1st MEF comprised the primary force breaching the Iraqi defenses in southern Kuwait, culminating in the tank battle at the International Airport. THE VECTOR-BORNE DISEASE THREAT The vector control problems encountered during the five months preceding the war were far worse than those during the actual fighting.
    [Show full text]
  • Knowledge and Attitude of Stroke Among Saudi Population in Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
    International Journal of Academic Scientific Research ISSN: 2272-6446 Volume 5, Issue 1 (February - March 2017), PP 149-157 www.ijasrjournal.org Knowledge and Attitude of Stroke Among Saudi Population in Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Muteb Khadran AlOtaibi 1, Fawaz Fahad AlOtaibi 2, Yara Osama AlKhodair 3 , Eiman Mohammed Falatah 4, Haneen Ali AlMutairi 5 1Neurologist Assistant Consultant/King Abdulaziz Medical City/National Guard Health Affairs -Riyadh, Saudi Arabia 2Medical Intern/College of Medicine/ Majmaah University -Riyadh, Saudi Arabia 3Medical Intern/College of Medicine/ King Saud bin Abdulaziz for Health Science University -Riyadh , Saudi Arabia 4Medical Resident /College of Medicine/ King Abdulaziz University -Jeddah , Saudi Arabia 5Medical Intern/ Batterjee Medical College -Jeddah , Saudi Arabia ABSTRACT Background: A stroke occurs when the blood supply to the brain is either interrupted or reduced. When this occurs, the brain does not get enough oxygen or nutrients which cause brain cells to die 2. In 2009, stroke was proclaimed as the underlying cause of death in 128,842 persons in the US, resulting in the rate of 38.9 deaths per 100,000 population.There are two broad types of stroke: ischemic and hemorrhagi 4. The risk factors for stroke are categorized into two principal subdivisions of risk factors: First; The Modifiable Risk factors, which are known to be adjustable with effort and proper knowledge, e.g., smoking and obesity. The other subtype is The Non-modifiable Risk Factors, such as age and positive family history. Aims: To measure the knowledge and attitude of stroke among Riyadh city population, along with determining their source of information and the reliability of these sources.
    [Show full text]
  • Us Military Assistance to Saudi Arabia, 1942-1964
    DANCE OF SWORDS: U.S. MILITARY ASSISTANCE TO SAUDI ARABIA, 1942-1964 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Bruce R. Nardulli, M.A. * * * * * The Ohio State University 2002 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor Allan R. Millett, Adviser Professor Peter L. Hahn _______________________ Adviser Professor David Stebenne History Graduate Program UMI Number: 3081949 ________________________________________________________ UMI Microform 3081949 Copyright 2003 by ProQuest Information and Learning Company. All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ____________________________________________________________ ProQuest Information and Learning Company 300 North Zeeb Road PO Box 1346 Ann Arbor, MI 48106-1346 ABSTRACT The United States and Saudi Arabia have a long and complex history of security relations. These relations evolved under conditions in which both countries understood and valued the need for cooperation, but also were aware of its limits and the dangers of too close a partnership. U.S. security dealings with Saudi Arabia are an extreme, perhaps unique, case of how security ties unfolded under conditions in which sensitivities to those ties were always a central —oftentimes dominating—consideration. This was especially true in the most delicate area of military assistance. Distinct patterns of behavior by the two countries emerged as a result, patterns that continue to this day. This dissertation examines the first twenty years of the U.S.-Saudi military assistance relationship. It seeks to identify the principal factors responsible for how and why the military assistance process evolved as it did, focusing on the objectives and constraints of both U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Solar and Wind Energy Potential in the Tabuk Region, Saudi Arabia
    International Journal of Applied Science and Technology Vol. 5, No. 3; June 2015 Solar and Wind Energy Potential in the Tabuk Region, Saudi Arabia Prof Dr Lekshmi Vijayan Krishna Dr Fatema Abdulla Al Thalhi Department of Physics University of Tabuk Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Abstract The global demand for renewable energy in the recent years is increasing in the context of increasing demand for power as well as the energy security in future. Most renewable energy comes either directly or indirectly from the sun. Sunlight, or solar energy, is a form of clean energy and can be used directly for generating electricity for a variety of commercial and industrial uses. It is the best form of energy from an environmental perspective. The sun's heat also drives the winds, whose energy, is captured with wind turbines and converted in electrical power. The annual growth of power consumption in KSA is estimated to be at 7.5 %. To meet this increasing demands, Saudi Arabia has already started extracting renewable energy from the sun, wind, nuclear and geothermal sources .In this study, we intend to review the possibilities of solar and wind energy sources applicable to Saudi Arabia, specific to the Tabuk region based on its topography and climatic conditions. Solar and wind data for 6 regions in the Tabuk province for a period of 12 months is used in this study. The solar and wind data used is recorded by the Solar and Wind Resource Monitoring Stations of the King Abdullah City for Atomic and Renewable Energy (KACARE) program and the Presidency of Meteorology and Environment, Saudi Arabi.
    [Show full text]
  • NSIAD-92-20 Operation Desert Storm
    _-_^--.-.-.“_(__-.-.._..- __._ r-.-l ._..-_..__ .__-.- -I.-_.I__... _. .._-.l-.- -I..- 1)wvmlwr 1!N 1 OPERATION DESERT STORM Transportation and Distribution of Equipment and Supplies in Southwest Asia -. GAO,'NSlAI)-92-20 United States Gkneral Accounting Office GAO Washington, D.C. 20648 National Security and International Affairs Division B-246015 December 26,199l The Honorable Carl Levin Chairman, Subcommittee on Oversight of Government Management Committee on Governmental Affairs United States Senate Dear Mr. Chairman: As you requested, we reviewed the Defense Department’s capabilities to distribute equipment and supplies during Operation Desert Storm.’ Spe- cifically, we reviewed the Army’s, Marine Corps’, and Air Force’s capa- bility to (1) unload equipment and supplies at seaport and airport facilities, (2) store and retrieve assets, (3) transport supplies and equip- ment to forward-deployed logistic bases and units, and (4) provide security at ports of entry, in warehouses, and during the surface trans- portation of assets. On August 2, 1990, Iraqi military forces launched a surprise attack Background against Kuwait. On August 7, 1990, the U.S. military began deploying equipment, supplies, and personnel to strategic seaports and airports in Saudi Arabia. TheUS. Central Command (CENTCOM) was responsible for overall in- theater logistics management. It developed policy and monitored and coordinated transportation and distribution operations. CENTCOM dele- gated specific theaterwide functions to the Army, Marine Corps, and Air Force. For example, while all three services stored and provided security over equipment and supplies, the Army was responsible for a seaport and airport operations as well,.
    [Show full text]
  • General Admission Regulations.Pdf
    AOU Admission Criteria Undergraduate Programmes: General Admission Criteria . To be admitted in any bachelor programme the applicant should have fulfilled the following conditions: . Obtain a general secondary school certificate or equivalent. Fulfil any other conditions determined by the University or competent authorities of the Branch country. The Branch Council shall devise and approve a specific admissions policy pursuant to admission requirements in the Branch country. Any applicant who meets admission requirements and who could not be admitted due to competition may re-apply in any forthcoming opportunity. The Branch may admit students willing to study specific courses as non-registered students provided that they fulfil the pre-requisites for these courses if required, or any other conditions determined by the nature of these courses. A student who studied at the Branch as a non-registered student in previous semesters maybe enrolled in any of the programmes offered in the Branch after filing an application for admission during the specified period. Upon his/ her request, courses studied in the Branch or in any other branch will be credited to him/her provided that they are consistent with the study plan of the programme in which he/she was admitted and that the grades he/she earned in these courses shall be entered in his/her new academic record. The students’ intake in any programme will be decided as per the numbers set by the Ministries of Higher Education in each Branch Country. Branch specific admissions policy: 1. KSA Branch: . For admission to any of the bachelor's programs, the following are required: 2 | P a g e 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory Global Directory 74 Sabic 70 Annual Report 2017 Directory 71
    SABIC 68 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 69 MANUFACTURING COMPANIES 70 DIRECTORY GLOBAL DIRECTORY 74 SABIC 70 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 DIRECTORY 71 Petrochemicals MANUFACTURING Agri-Nutrients Specialties COMPANIES Metals* COMPANY LOCATION PARTNERSHIP PRODUCTS COMPANY LOCATION PARTNERSHIP PRODUCTS Alba Bahrain SABIC Industrial Investments Aluminum (liquid metal, ingots, Ibn Zahr Al-Jubail, SABIC (80%), Ecofuel-Italy (10%), MTBE and polypropylene Aluminium Bahrain** Company (20.62%), Bahrain rolling slabs, and billet) Saudi European Saudi Arabia Arab Petroleum Investment Mumtalakat Holding Company Petrochemical Corporation APICORP (10%) (69.38%), others/public (10%) Company Al-Bayroni Al-Jubail, A 50/50 SABIC joint-venture Ammonia, urea, 2-ethyl hexanol, Kemya Al-Jubail, A 50/50 SABIC joint-venture Polyethylene (LDPE, LLDPE), Al-Jubail Fertilizer Saudi Arabia with Taiwan Fertilizer Company and DOP Al-Jubail Saudi Arabia with Exxon Chemical Arabia ethylene, carbon black (CB), Company Petrochemical polybutadiene rubber (PBR), Company styrene butadiene rubber Ar-Razi Al Jubail, A 50/50 joint venture Chemical-grade methanol (SBR), ethylene propylene diene Saudi Methanol Saudi Arabia with Japan Saudi Arabia monomer (EPDM), regular butyl Ccompany Methanol Company (RB) and halo butyl (HB) Cos-Mar Company Caville, A 50/50 joint venture Styrene Ma’aden Phosphate Riyadh, SABIC (30%) and Ma’aden (70%) DAP, MAP, NPS Louisiana, USA with Total Company Saudi Arabia GARMCO Bahrain SABIC (30.40%), Bahrain Aluminum sheets and can stocks Ma’aden Wa’ad Riyadh, SABIC (15%), Mosaic
    [Show full text]
  • Außenstellen- Bericht DAAD-Präsenz Weltweit
    2 2 Außenstellen- bericht DAAD-Präsenz weltweit Nord- amerika: 3 Toronto New York San Francisco Mexiko-Stadt San José Bogotá Latein- amerika: 34 São Paulo Rio de Janeiro Santiago de Chile Buenos Aires DAAD-Präsenz weltweit Osteuropa, West-, Mittel- Zentralasien und und Südkaukasus: Südosteuropa: 73 231 St. Petersburg Kasan Riga Moskau Nowosibirsk Minsk Berlin Warschau London Brüssel Prag Kiew Bonn Paris Budapest Bukarest Almaty Belgrad Tiflis Bischkek Peking Rom Istanbul Baku Taschkent Madrid Ankara Eriwan Seoul Tokyo Athen Tunis Erbil Teheran Shanghai Tel Aviv Amman Islamabad Kairo Ostjerusalem Neu-Delhi Dhaka Guangzhou Taipeh Hanoi Nahost, Mumbai Pune Nordafrika: 31 Bangkok Bangalore Chennai Ho-Chi-Minh-Stadt Addis Abeba Colombo Accra Yaoundé Kuala Lumpur Singapur Nairobi Afrika Jakarta Subsahara: Asien, 29 Pazifik: 71 Johannesburg Sydney 18 Außenstellen 5 Deutsche Wissenschafts- und Innovationshäuser (DWIH) 35 Informationszentren (IC) 15 Information Points (IP) DAAD-Zentrale Bonn und Büro Berlin Stand: Dezember 2020 472 Lektorate www.daad.de/netzwerkkarte Impressum Herausgeber Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst e.V. German Academic Exchange Service Kennedyallee 50, D-53175 Bonn Tel.: +49 228 882-0, [email protected] www.daad.de Vertretungsberechtigter Vorstand Präsident Prof. Dr. Joybrato Mukherjee Registergericht Bonn, Registernummer VR 2107 Umsatzsteuer-IdNr.: DE122276332 Verantwortlicher i. S. v. § 55 Abs. 2 RStV: Dr. Kai Sicks Koordination Yamina Eş, Silvia Schmid, DAAD Redaktion Jörn Breiholz, Michael Netzhammer – netzhammer und breiholz (PartG), Hamburg und München; Christine Arndt, Christoph Hansert, Dr. Claudia Nospickel, Silvia Schmid, Suad Shumareye, Dr. Friederike Schröder, Marc Wilde, Dr. Fangfang Xu, DAAD Bildredaktion Thomas Pankau, DAAD Lektorat Anke Brettnich, Public Relations, Hofheim am Taunus Gestaltung und Satz Atelier Hauer + Dörfler GmbH, Berlin Druck W.
    [Show full text]