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С тази публикация искаме да можем по-лесно да ви информираме за всички онези университети, които взимат мерки за предпазване от вирусът COVID-19 в Европа. Най-честите и разпространени такива са затваряне на вратите на университетите за присъствени лекции и развлечения, но остават отворени за персонала. Всички учебни занятия продължават но в дистанционна форма. Ето и списък с университетите, за които знаем, че са обявили неприсъствено обучение за своите студенти: Категории Популярни ТаговеAir France Alaska Cape Cod events High Sierra Pools KLM languages abroad New York ocean city orange san francisco tax refund travel USA WAT Wisconsin Dells work and travel Аляска Америка Малта Ориндж Пътуване след WAT Събития в САЩ Холандия билети висше образование висше образование в Холандия 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 - август 2019 - септември 2018 - 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 Публикации с таг ‘висше образование в Англия’ Казвам се Джорджия и преди година бях убедена в това, което искам да уча, но се лутах между няколко страни, сред които Холандия, Англия и Италия. Днес куфарите ми са почти затворени и след по-малко от десет дни ще нося дебели пуловери и гумени ботуши в Бристол, Англия, ще закусвам от сладкиша с банани в кафето до новата ми квартира и ще ходя на лекции въпреки проливния дъжд или по-скоро – в неговата компания. Не знам обаче дали тези приятни картини щяха да са реалност, ако не бях отишла на едно изложение за университети, на което се запознах с Калина Антонова от Orange. Въпреки че съм от хората, които ровят в интернет докато не намерят скъпоценни камъни, оказа се, че заедно с моята консултантка Калина намерихме най-ценните за мен такива. След безброй мейли със списъци от университети, след няколко срещи, в които задавах въпросите си по няколко пъти (от вълнението се забравя) и търпението от страна на Калина, аз най-сетне поех на експедиция до Правилната квартира. Върнах се още по-развълнувана и ето защо: 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.
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The last … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change Tagged Adaptation, Antarctica, attack, Ban-Ki Moon, Canada, carbon dioxide, Clean Energy, climate, Climate Change, CO2 emissions, Conference, COP21, Cycle, Economics, Education, electrical power, Electricity, Emissions, Energy, energy transition, Environment, environmentalist, Fossil Fuels, Francois Hollande, Global Population, greenhouse gas, guidelines, Hawaii, IPCC, Justin Trudeau, keeling, Keeling Curve, march, Mauna Loa, Mitigation, OCO-2, oscillation, Paris, place de la republique, Pope Francis, Population, Power, protest, refugee, Science, shoes, Solar, stuttering energy transition, Sustainability, Syria, Technology, terrorist, UN, UNFCCC, US, whorf, windmill, World Population Leave a comment The Extended Golden Rule Last week I looked at how Pope Francis used the Golden Rule “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you” (Mt 7:12) as an anchor for his call for global change. I ended with an attempt to … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change Tagged Adaptation, Albedo, Anthropogenic, biosphere, California, Clean Energy, Climate Change, cloud, condensation, Desalination, do unto others, Economics, electrical power, Electricity, Emissions, Energy, energy balance, energy budget, energy cycle, energy flow, Environment, Fossil Fuels, Fresh Water, freshwater, Global Population, Global Warming, golden rule, greenhouse gas, Lake, Mitigation, Ocean, Pope, Pope Francis, Population, Power, Power Plants, rain, river, saltwater, Science, Sea-Level Rise, snow, Solar, Solar Energy, solar radiation, stream, Sustainability, Technology, Temperature, vapor, Water, Water Cycle, water distribution, Water Stress, World Population Leave a comment The Drop in Oil Price and What it Means The test of any major transition is in its response to a sharp perturbation. Often such disturbances come in the form of a major war. Fortunately, the present global energy transition is being tested in a much more peaceful manner. Continue reading Posted in Climate Change Tagged Adaptation, Biofuel, BP, Cap and Trade, Carbon Tax, Cars, Clean Energy, Climate Change, crude oil, Economics, electrical power, Electricity, Emissions, End of Now, Energy, Energy Consumption, Environment, Fossil Fuels, Future, Gas, Global Warming, hybrid car, Hydroelectric, Hydropower, Market, Market Prices, Oil, oil price, oil prices, Photovoltaic, Power Plants, Prediction, Renewable, SEIA, Solar, Solar Energy, Sustainability, Sustainable, Technology, Wind, wind power 1 Comment NIMBY as a Business Strategy The June 9, 2015 blog focused on traditional NIMBY arguments in the context of attitudes toward wind farms. The main issue I raised was that if we are making the statement that we object to wind farms because they are … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change Tagged Adaptation, Batteries, Battery, Berkshire Hathaway, business, Catholic, Christia, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Climate Change Denial, Denis Ladyzhensky, Economics, electrical power, Electricity, Elon Musk, Emissions, encyclical, Energy, Energy Storage, Fossil Fuels, Future, Germany, Guest Blog, Jewish, muslim, net metering, NIMBY, Omaha, oracle, Papal Encyclical, Photovoltaic, Pope, Pope Francis, Power, Power Plants, Prediction, SEIA, Sofia Ahsanuddin, Solar, Storage Capacity, Technology, Tesla, US, utilities, Utility, Warren Buffett, Wind, wind farm Leave a comment NIMBY: Wind vs. Fossil Fuels Last week I focused on Texas. In spite of its strong inclination toward state autonomy, reluctance to implement new taxes, and its heavy dependence on fossil fuels, it is playing a vital role in the energy transition: The state is … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change Tagged Adaptation, China, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Democratization, Economics, EIA, electrical power, Electricity, Emissions, Energy, energy transition, Environment, Fossil Fuels, Georgetown, Germany, Global Warming, greenhouse gas, Mitigation, NIMBY, Pollution, Power, Power Plants, public opinion, Renewable, Roscoe Wind Farm, Solar Energy, stuttering energy transition, Sustainability, Technology, Texas, Texas Interconnection, Transition, turbine, US, Wind, wind farm 8 Comments Texas Carbon taxation in any form will probably never make it in Texas. It’s a red state that likes its independence, especially when a Democrat presides in Washington. Historically, its residents have shared an intense hatred of regulations and taxes. To … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change Tagged Adaptation, Baytown refinery, Carbon Tax, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Climate Change Denial, Climate Change Deniers, Climate Skeptics, deregulated, Economics, EIA, electrical power, Electricity, Emissions, Energy, Energy Storage, Environment, federal tax credits, Fossil Fuels, Georgetown, Global Warming, greenhouse gas, high voltage, Power, power lines, Power Plants, Science, Solar Energy, Spindletop, Sustainability, Tax, Technology, Texas, Texas Interconnection, transmission Leave a comment Guest Blog by Denis Ladyzhensky: My 4 Hours of the 4 Day Forum on Sustainable Energy 4 All I got involved in the second annual SE4All (Sustainable Energy For All) forum through an email from Brooklyn College’s Magner Center. The United Nations staff needed interns for the event so they asked for volunteers. Of course I agreed because … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change Tagged Adaptation, Africa, America, Angola, Asia Pacific, Bahrain, Barbados, Biofuel, biomass, Brazil, Brooklyn College, Burkina Faso, Cambodia, Canada, Caribbean, Clean Energy, Climate Change, CO2, Conference, Congo, Economic Growth, Economics, Economy, Education, electrical power, Electricity, Emissions, Energy, Energy Storage, Environment, Europe, Expo 2017, Fiji, Fossil Fuels, GDP, Global Population, Global Warming, green energy, greenhouse gas, Guest Blog, Indonesia, Israel, Italy, Kasakhstan, Kenya, Kiribati, Magner Center, Maldives, Marshall Islands, Mitigation, Nauru, Netherlands, New Zealand, Nuclear, Pacific Island, Philippines, Population, Poverty, Power, Power Plants, Romania, Science, SE4All, Sierra Leone, Solar, Solar Cells, Solar Energy, Sudan, Sustainability, Swaziland, Switzerland, Tanzania, Technology, Turkey, UAE, UK, UN, United Nations, US, Wind, World, World Bank, World Population Leave a comment Back to the United States: Smaller Scope, Bigger Hope? Lately I have been looking at Canada’s progress in the stuttering energy transition, however the United States might be a better focal point for assessing the impact that bottom-up policies (from smaller regions below the level of sovereign states) can … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change Tagged Adaptation, Affluence, Alberta, British Columbia, California, Canada, Carbon Dioxide Emissions, carbon pricing, Carbon Tax, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Democratization, Drought, Economics, electrical power, Electricity, Emissions, Energy, Energy Storage, Environment, Fossil Fuels, GDP, Global Warming, greenhouse gas, Hawaii, IPAT, Mitigation, Nuclear, Population, Power, Power Plants, RGGI, Science, Solar Energy, Sustainability, Technology, Texas, United States, US, Years of Living Dangerously 1 Comment British Columbia and the Stuttering Transition Last week I focused on various localities worldwide that are taking steps to limit the use of fossil fuels through carbon pricing – either in the form of Emission Trading Systems (ETS), also known as cap and trade, or by … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change Tagged Adaptation, Alberta, BC, British Columbia, Canada, Cap and Trade, carbon dioxide, Carbon Dioxide Emissions, carbon pricing, Carbon Tax, Clean Energy, Cleantech, Climate Change, CO2 emissions, Conference, Economics, Education, electrical power, Electricity, Emissions, Energy, Energy Storage, energy transition, Environment, ETS, EU, Fossil Fuels, GDP, global energy transition, Global Warming, greenhouse gas, Kathryn Harrison, Mitigation, Physics, Power, Power Plants, Science, Solar Energy, stuttering energy transition, Sustainability, Technology, Temperature, temperature rise, US, Vancouver 1 Comment Back to the Stuttering Transition – One Scale Down from Sovereign States: British Columbia One of the lessons that I learned at the Vancouver conference was to start thinking a bit smaller when talking and writing about the global energy transition. From the beginning, I have referred to this as a stuttering energy transition … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change Tagged Adaptation, British Columbia, Canada, Cap and Trade, carbon dioxide, Carbon Dioxide Emissions, carbon pricing, Carbon Tax, China, Clean Energy, Climate Change, CO2 emissions, Conference, Economics, Education, electrical power, Electricity, Emissions, Energy, Energy Storage, energy transition, Environment, ETS, Fossil Fuels, GDP, global energy transition, Global Population, Global Temperature, Global Warming, greenhouse gas, India, Kathryn Harrison, Kyoto Protocol, Mitigation, mountain pine beetle, Nuclear, Pacific Coast, Physics, Power, Power Plants, RGGI, Rocky Mountain Range, Rocky Mountains, Science, Solar Energy, stuttering energy transition, Sustainability, Technology, Temperature, temperature rise, US, Vancouver 4 Comments