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Безспорно вече дълги години Англия продължава да бъде на първо място сред най-желаните образователни дестинации измежду кандидат-студентите от цял свят. Разбира се, този факт не е никак случаен, а причините – много. Броят на студентите, искащи да повишат нивото на образованието си и да запишат магистратура в Обединеното кралство, също нараства. Британското висше образование е известно именно с качеството на своята преподавателска и изследователска дейност. Много от водещите университети могат да се похвалят с изследователски съоръжения от световна класа и провеждането на изследвания на най-високо ниво, което позволява на студентите да се възползват от знанията и опита на едни от най-видните специалисти в света. А защо и следването на българските кандидат-магистри в Англия вече е по-лесно, научи от редовете по-долу. Категории Популярни ТаговеAir France Alaska Cape Cod events High Sierra Pools KLM languages abroad maryland New York ocean city orange san francisco tax refund travel USA washington WAT Wisconsin Dells work and travel Аляска Америка Малта Ориндж Пътуване след WAT Събития в САЩ билети висше образование висше образование във Великобритания възстановяване на данъци доброволчески проекти документи езикови ваканции езикови курсове образование образование в чужбина пътуване пътувания работа самолетни билети сащ студентска бригада събития туризъм университети фестивали Архиви - декември 2017 - септември 2017 - август 2017 - февруари 2017 - октомври 2016 - септември 2016 - август 2016 - април 2016 - януари 2016 - декември 2015 - септември 2015 - август 2015 - април 2015 - януари 2015 - декември 2014 - ноември 2014 - октомври 2014 - септември 2014 - август 2014 - януари 2014 - декември 2013 - ноември 2013 - октомври 2013 - септември 2013 - август 2013 - април 2013 - февруари 2013 - януари 2013 - декември 2012 - ноември 2012 - октомври 2012 - август 2012 Авторски архив: Дани Маринова Като една от най-предпочитаните от американци, а и не само, дестинации за лятна почивка, горещите месеци в Кейп Код са изпълнени с още повече и интересни събития. Независимо в коя част на сгънатата ръка (так наричат полуострова заради неговата форма) се намираш – било то юмрукa, лакътя или рамото, не забравяй, че винаги нещо се случва, и то само на ръка разстояние от теб. Цяла година лутане между университет, изпити, купони и забавления, събиране на „тонове“ документи, визово интервю… И най-накрая – воалa! Ето че настъпи дългоочакваният момент. Имаш виза в паспорта си, багажът e готов, самолетният билет е в ръката ти. Ето те в Бостън – един от най-старите и красиви градове в САЩ. Чудесно! Но… това не е крайната ти цел? Чудиш се как да се придвижиш до Cape Cod и островите (Martha’s Vineyard или Nantucket)? Тези редове значи са точно за теб :). Притихнали лунапаркове, затворени мотели и заведения, разбиващи се мразовити, ледени вълни в пустия бряг, празни улици, студ и сивота. Така би изглеждал Old Orchard Beach, ако решиш да го посетиш през зимата. Но ако си решил да прекараш лятото си там, като участник в Work and Travel, ще видиш един прекрасен летен курорт, изпълнен с живот и забавления. Разположен в подножието на високи планини и известни зимни курорти, Salt Lake City е градът, който всяка година привлича множество студенти, решили да оползотворят лятото си, работейки и живеейки именно там. И ако си мислите, че с практикуването на зимни спортове и посещението на Соленото езеро се изчерпват възможностите за забавления в региона, то продължавайте да четете…
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I will spend a few days teaching the first week … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change, Energy Tagged air conditioning, Britain, C02, Coal, cooling, covid, Drought, dutch, Emissions, Energy, energy supply, Environment, Extreme Weather, France, Gas, Germany, inflation reduction act, Italy, Netherlands, Nuclear Energy, prices, Regulations, Russia, Spain, Switzerland, transportation, Ukraine, War, Water, Water Scarcity 1 Comment Campus as a Lab: Part 1 Source: Rutgers Living Laboratories Campus as a lab (CAL) is becoming a teaching and organizational tool across campuses. I am including a schematic diagram of the dynamics of the concept, taken from the Rutgers University site, above. If you Google … Continue reading Posted in Education, Energy, Sustainability Tagged academic, Adaptation, Brooklyn College, CAL, campus, carbon dioxide, Clean Energy, Climate Change, CO2, CO2 emissions, Columbia, CUNY, curriculum, decarbonization, diversity, Duke, Education, Emissions, Energy, energy transition, Environment, environmental studies, Florida State, Future, Interdisciplinary, lab, Mitigation, Net-Zero, offset, plastic, Princeton, Research, Sustainability, transportation, Water Leave a comment Incorporating Carbon Capture into the IPAT Identity Figure 1 – An artist’s depiction of carbon capture (Credit: Walter Newton) Last week, I opened the discussion about what it takes for oil companies to change their business model and fulfill the commitments that some of them are making … Continue reading Posted in Energy Tagged carbon capture, carbon dioxide, CCS, CO2, CO2 emissions, decarbonization, Emissions, Energy, Environment, environmental, ESG, fossil fuel, Gas, index, Investment, IPAT, IPCC, Net-Zero, Oil, Renewable, stocks, Tesla Leave a comment Universal Hydrogen Economy: Part 2 This week, we’re back to our discussion about the hydrogen economy. The Economist published a great summary of the related challenges we’re facing right now: Today’s hydrogen business is, in global terms, reasonably small, very dirty and completely vital. Some 90m … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change, Economics, Electricity, Energy, Sustainability Tagged Adaptation, chemical, Clean Energy, Climate Change, CO2, CO2 emissions, decarbonize, Electricity, Emissions, Energy, energy transition, Environment, EU, Gas, green, greenhouse gas, hydrochemical, hydrogen, Methane, Mitigation, Oil, petrochemical, Policy, Renewable, Solar, Technology Leave a comment Where Should We Go When Disaster Strikes? When I started writing this blog on Wednesday morning, we were just beginning to see Hurricane Ida’s effects as it climbed through the Northeast, scheduled to pass through my home city, NYC. Two seemingly unrelated pieces in that day’s NYT … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change, Extreme Weather, US Tagged California, Climate Change, climate refugee, Drought, dry, Environment, environmental refugee, Extreme Weather, fire, Flood, Florida, Global Warming, Hurricane, Ida, Katrina, Las Vegas, Louisiana, New Orleans, NYC, Phoenix, Precipitation, rain, tropical storm, wet 2 Comments Production Gap: Actual Emissions vs. Paris Promises Figure 1 – Relative country contributions to total global carbon emissions and percentages of emissions over time, 2017 The new administration and the accompanying new leadership of many federal offices have strongly signaled a renewed and strengthened dedication to confront … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change, Sustainability, US Tagged China, Climate Change, CO2, CO2 emissions, Coal, commitment, Emissions, Environment, fossil fuel, Future, Gas, Global Warming, India, Paris 2015, Paris Agreement, production gap, promise, temperature rise, UN, UNEP, US 2 Comments Guest Blog: The Effects of Climate Change on Pandemics Hello readers! This week’s guest blog is from Alvin Huang, Paula Glab, and Yuduo Wu. Combined, we are pursuing degrees in the fields of physics and computer science. Through this blog post, we hope to spread information on the correlation … Continue reading Posted in Anthropogenic, Climate Change Tagged animals, Antarctic, anthrax, Arctic, Climate Change, coronavirus, covid, COVID 19, dengue, disease, el nino, Environment, epidemic, exposure, Future, Global Warming, greenhouse gas mosquitoes, humidity, ice melt, insects, IPCC, la nina, LCC, malaria, migration, mosquitoes, pandemic, pathogen, Permafrost, Prediction, RCP, scenario, spread, Sri-Lanka, temperature rise, tropical disease Leave a comment Presidential Debates and Science After President Trump refused to take part in the newly virtual debate following his coronavirus diagnosis, the debate was cancelled. However, the debate didn’t stay cancelled, per se; it merely changed form. Originally meant to be one town hall, the … Continue reading Posted in administration, Climate Change, Election, Trump, US Tagged Amy Coney Barrett, anti-science, Biden, Britain, Climate Change, Climate Change Deniers, climate denier, Climate Skeptics, coronavirus, covid, COVID 19, Debate, Donald Trump, earthshot, Election, Environment, fact, Future, Global Warming, Government, Harris, Joe Biden, judge, Kamala Harris, law, lockdown, Media, News, Policy, politician, politics, president trump, prince william, RBG, ruth bader ginsburg, Science, scientist, Supreme Court, town hall, Trump, truth, UK, US 10 Comments Two Contradictory Versions of “Too Expensive” I’m still in lockdown but I have the resources to communicate with the world. I have the opportunity to expose myself to different kinds of information while avoiding exposure to the pandemic. The piece below came from Forbes magazine, which, … Continue reading Posted in administration, Climate Change, Energy, Sustainability Tagged California, cherry picking global energy transition, choice, Climate Change, Coal, consequence, disease, Electricity, Energy, energy transition, Environment, environmental, fire, fire storm, fossil fuel, Fossil Fuels, Future, Gas, Germany, Global Warming, goals, Hydroelectric, hydroelectricity, individual bias, Insurance, Kenya, mitigating, Mitigation, Oil, Oregon, paradigm, phase-out, Policy, probability, prospect theory, Renewable, renewables, Solar, Sustainability, Sustainable, UN, unlivable, Washington, wild fire, wildfire, Wind, World Bank 4 Comments Extreme Weather & the Energy Transition All over the world, people are getting tired of the lockdowns and frozen economies, and yet the virus is still on the rise in many places. As countries and states reopen, carbon emissions are resurging. Here is what that means … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change, Extreme Weather, Sustainability, Trump, US Tagged Adaptation, Brazil, China, Climate Change Denial, climate change denier, CO2, CO2 emissions, Coal, coronavirus, covid, COVID 19, Donald Trump, Election, Energy, energy transition, Environment, EU, Europe, financing, Freddie Mac, Future, green new deal, greenhouse gas, India, Investment, Mitigation, Natural Gas, Oil, pandemic, Population, Recession, Renewable, renewable energy, Sustainable, US 3 Comments