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The opening of the technical specialisations followed, leading to the establishment of the Institute of Sub-Engineers (1969), united in 1974 under the name of the Institute of Higher Education. Subsequently, there were various other forms of organisation, in a period under the subordination of the Bucharest Polytechnic Institute. In 1991, it ...
Faculty of Information Technology, Czech Technical University in Prague (FIT CTU) (Czech: Fakulta informačních technologií, České vysoké učení technické v Praze; FIT ČVUT) was established on the 1st of July, 2009, as the eighth and the youngest [1] faculty of Czech Technical University in Prague.
University of Craiova: Craiova: 1947/1965 University of Medicine and Pharmacy of Craiova: Craiova: 1970/1999 University of Galați: Galați: 1948/1974 Gheorghe Asachi Technical University of Iași: Iași: 1813/1937 Iași University of Life Sciences: Iași: 1912/1948 Alexandru Ioan Cuza University: Iași: 1640/1860 Grigore T. Popa University of ...
The Constantin Brâncoveanu University is a private university in Pitești, Romania, [1] founded in 1991. References ... additional terms may apply.
1949 – The name Technical University of Budapest becomes official. At this time the university consists of the faculties of: Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Architecture, Chemical Engineering and Electrical Engineering (in historical order). 1955 – Faculty of Transportation Engineering is established.
Politehnica University of Bucharest is the largest technical university in Romania. Its traditions are connected to the founding of the first higher technical school in Wallachia, in 1818, by Gheorghe Lazăr. Born in Avrig, Transylvania, Gheorghe Lazăr studied in Sibiu, Cluj, and Vienna. In 1817–1818 he endeavored to convince the local ...
The founding decree of the Czech Technical University, ratified by Joseph I, Holy Roman Emperor; January 18, 1707. It was established as the Institute of Engineering Education in 1707, but as a secondary education (high school) instead of a tertiary university, by Emperor Joseph I [4] as a response to Christian Josef Willenberg's petition addressed to preceding emperor Leopold I.
The population of Pitești grew between the 1830s and the 1990s, with the most sustained period of growth occurring after the 1950s, when industrial development created jobs and attracted residents from nearby settlements. The population peaked at an estimated 187,000 in 1997, then stagnated until 2001, and has gradually decreased since that time.