5 Best Universities in Eastern Europe Region

Student: Juvală Cornelia

Teacher : Basiul Marina
According to :

2020 
5 Best Universities in Eastern
Europe Region are
1. Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia
• Was founded in 1755 by Mikhail
Lomonosov, a Russian polymath, scientist
and writer, from whom the institution
takes its name.
• There are 39 faculties at MSU and
undergraduates can choose from 128
programmes. Postgraduates may choose
to specialise in 18 branches of science
and humanities within 168 different
areas. Over 140 programmes are
available through open distance learning.
• Among the university’s notable alumni
are 11 Nobel Laureates and seven Fields
Medal winners. The writers Anton
Chekhov and Ivan Turgenev attended
MSU, as did former Soviet statesman
Mikhail Gorbachev.
 2. Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic

• Was founded in 1348 and is the oldest and largest university in the Czech Republic.
It is one of the oldest universities in Europe in continuous operation and takes its
name from its founder, King Charles IV, King of Bohemia and King of the Romans.
• The university was modelled on the first European universities, Bologna and Paris
in particular, and its original faculties were in theology, liberal arts, law, and
medicine.
• Today the university consists of 17 faculties spread across Prague, Hradec
Králové and Pilsen.
3. Semmelweis University, Hungary

•  Is a research-led medical school

which was founded in 1769. 
• There are six faculties covering all
aspects of medical and health
sciences including genetics, pharmacy,
physiotherapy, nursing and health
policy among others. Programmes are
taught in three languages; Hungarian,
English and German. 
• The university is also the largest
provider of health care services in
Hungary offering care to patients with
serious health conditions and
requiring complex treatment. 
 4. Jagiellonian University ,
Poland

• Is located in Krakow, Poland. It is the oldest university in Poland and

another one of the oldest surviving universities in the world having
been founded in 1364.
• The campus of the university is located centrally in the city of Krakow
and there are 15 faculties in total including humanities, law, the
natural and social sciences and medicine. 
• Courses are usually taught in Polish, but several degrees are offered in
either English or German. 
  5. Babeş-Bolyai University ,
România 
• Babeș-Bolyai University is Romania’s largest higher education institution and a consistently strong
performer in national and international rankings. Specialising in languages and law but offering
courses across a large number of disciplines, UBB is in the city of Cluj-Napoca, often known as Cluj .
• Languages: Romanian, English, French, Hungarian and German
• was founded in 1872, with an initial 258 students divided into four faculties: Medicine, Law and State,
Philosophy, Liberal Arts and History, and Mathematics and Natural Sciences.
Additionally