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The US-EU transatlantic relationship is the key to global prosperity and worldwide political stability. The unique relationship is grounded in the international trade, a large share of which has been agricultural trade. Enormous progress has been made in reducing trade barriers and farm subsidies in the post war period. The world Trade Organisation has been established as a forum for resolving international trade disputes. However, the prosperity that has been a cornerstone of the transatlantic alliances appears threatened by a misunderstanding over consumers´ perceptions of food safety genetically modifies organisms (GMOs) and biotechnology.
Students mobility: 21 Students will be sent to the partner universities in the USA, Scholarship for one student 3000 for six months + 800 travel costs = total cost for student mobility: 26.600 per universities. (7 Students per institutions = 3 x 7 = 21 students from EU to USA)
The US-Partner will send 7 students to each European institution (in total 21 students). Scholarships will be paid out of their FIPSE-grant.
Staff mobility: 3 persons from each university in the 2nd and 3rd year of the project for two weeks (6 persons for two weeks on US universities). 1000 travel costs and 150 per Diem = total costs 18600.
Contact: USA Partner:
University of Minnesota
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John R. Vreyens e-mail: vreyens@umn.edu |
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Florida Agricultural & Mechanical University
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Harriett A. Paul |
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University of Georgia
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Victoria Collins McMaken College of Agricultural and Environmental
Sciences |
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Contact: EU Partner
University of Natural Resources and Applied Life
Sciences, Vienna
|
Max Goritschnig |
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University of Hohenheim
|
Martina van de Sand |
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University of Udine
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Elisabetta Vecchio |
Administrationlist
| University of Georgia | Florida A&M University | University of Minnesota | BOKU | Hohenheim University | University of Udine | |
| Orientation | Fall: 1 week Spring: 2 days |
1 day, one week before classes begin | 1 day University plus College Orientation | 2 days each semester | Each semester: 1 day introduction to university; 2 weeks general orientation | |
| Housing (per semester) | ||||||
| On-campus | $2.200 | $1.431-$1.709 | $ 1.912 to $ 2.401 | 190-250
plus 250 deposit (refundable) |
||
| Off-campus | Available | $1.406-$2.409 | International Programs will assist with housing | Booked with help of Austrian Exchange Service | 1.500,- |
|
| Admission Application fee | ||||||
| Mandatory fees (per semester) |
International Student Compliance: $50 per semester | Student Services
Fee: $305,10 College Technology fee $100; Colleague Board and Transportation fee: $ 84 International student visa and aid fee $66.00; |
Austrian Student
Union fee (includes accident and liability insurance) 14.86 |
Student Service
fee: 64.99 (includes public transportation on evenings and
weekends; on-campus accident and health insurance) |
None |
|
| Insurance (per semester) |
Required $300 | Required Short-term (6 months): $375 Long-term (1 year): $522 |
Required $ 899 |
Available: 20.38 per month | Required Ca. 55 per month (exemption possible if sufficient private insurance coverage) | 100,- |
| Optional meal plans in dorms | Unlimited Meal plan: $1,300 per semester | Fall: 15 meals
per week: $965 19 meals per week: $340 |
Unlimited Meal Plan $1.579 | No meal
plan, reduced rates in student refectory |
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| Language skills | English | English | English | German | German | Italian |
| Exam scores/proficiency | ||||||
| TOEFL | 550 paper; 213 computer based | Undergrad: 500
paper, 172 computer-based Grad: 550 paper, 213 computer-based |
Regular courses: knowledge of German is required. Masters courses taught in English, knowledge of English required | German taught programs: intermediate German. No language examinations required. | ||
| MELAB | 80 | |||||
| APEIL | 4 or 5 | |||||
| Deadlines | ||||||
| Fall application | April 1, 2005 | May 15 | March 15 | September 1 | July 15 | International Students Services: 1 Semester July 15 |
| Fall arrival | August 14 | August 14 | August 22 | mid-September | 1st week of September | |
| Fall classes | August 18-December 16 | August 29-December 9 | September 4- December 20 | October 1-February 6 | October-March | |
| Spring application | October 1, 2005 | Nov.15 | October 15 | February 1 | January 15 | November 15 |
| Spring Arrival | January 4 | January 3 | January 11 | mid-February | 1st week of March | |
| Spring Classes | January 9-May 9 | January 9-April 21 | January 22-May 17 | February 28-July 3 | April-July | |
| Website | Link to Website | Link to Website | www.cfans.umn.edu | Link to Website | Link to Website | Link to Website |
| Intensive Language Classes | Not available | Not available | Not available | 235 | 450 4 weeks in September and March. Leisure program, no beginners courses |
Freee courses in
October an d in March |
| Programs of study | Undergraduate:
Link Graduate: Link |
Link Choose department and programs from this website |
Link | Link | Link | Link |
| Visa | All European Union students must come on a J-1 "student" visa | |||||
| list of Biotechnology Courses held in English | see list | see list | see list | see list | see list | see list |
layout: ingrid tobeiner - last update november 2008