Student

Malina Grube, a law student from the University of Auckland, took part in a virtual summer school offered by MU. She liked the programme so much that she signed up for a second one in January.

An interesting study programme, a university town in the heart of Europe, and above all lots of IT companies all in one place. These are the things that drew Cambodian student Kanitha Chim to do her master’s degree in Brno at MU’s Faculty of Informatics.

Masaryk University students have a unique opportunity to develop their ideas and get money to start their business projects. All they have to do is apply to the “Start Your Business” competition.

For the second semester, MU students can get an international educational experience without having to leave Brno. The unique opportunity to enrol in free online or “hybrid” courses is made possible by the EDUC Alliance.

Time Out, the renowned British travel magazine, rates Brno as the second most attractive city to visit in Europe.

Fakescape, a game that teaches media literacy and critical thinking to children and young adults, has won the Charlemagne Youth Prize. The project is run by students from the MU Faculty of Social Studies.

Belarusian students Aryna Rabtsava and Uladzislau Zybrykau first met while studying medicine in Vitebsk. In January they moved to Brno to study thanks to a special scholarship programme.

He left Brno, Kometa and Masaryk University. Twenty-five-year-old hockey goalie Karel Vejmelka got an NHL contract, finished his diploma thesis and passed his state examination in August. He thus successfully completed a year marked by the Covid-19 pandemic.

Twenty-five-year-old Georgios Paranis from Cyprus is one of several foreign students studying pharmacy at MU. He moved to Brno four years ago.

Sleek, environmentally friendly and sustainable stainless steel drinking cups adorned with the original OneCup. logo to replace disposable plastic ones. This is the solution offered by Vojtěch Toman, a student of the Faculty of Economics and Administration.

After three semesters of online teaching, not only have Czech and Slovak students returned to Brno, but so too have students from around the world.

After a month spent in the Czech Republic, students at the Summer School of Slavonic Studies said their goodbyes to Masaryk University. People from all over the world were represented among the over 100 participants.