Örebro University: Difference between revisions
Appearance
Content deleted Content added
Octet sole (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
|||
Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
}} |
}} |
||
'''Örebro University''' ({{lang-sv|Örebro universitet}}) is a state [[List of universities in Sweden|university]] in [[Örebro]], [[Sweden]]. |
'''Örebro University''' ({{lang-sv|Örebro universitet}}) is a state [[List of universities in Sweden|university]] in [[Örebro]], [[Sweden]]. |
||
University-level education in Örebro started in 1960s, when [[Uppsala University]] started to give some courses in Örebro. On the basis of these activities, an independent [[högskola]] ([[university college]]) was created in 1977 under the name ''Högskolan i Örebro'' (Örebro University College). This university college also incorporated three other existing educational institutions in Örebro: the teaching seminar, the sports college (founded in 1966) and the social work college (founded 1967). This college was granted the privileges of a university by the [[Government of Sweden]] in 1999. |
|||
On March the 30th 2010 the university was granted the right to award medical degrees in collaboration with [[Örebro University Hospital]], making it the 7th medical school in Sweden. Örebro University co-hosts the [[Centre of Gender Excellence (Örebro and Linköping)|Centre of Gender Excellence]] established by the [[Swedish Research Council]]. |
|||
==History== |
|||
1963: The first permanent higher education programme in Örebro starts (a Master of Technology administered by the Royal Institute of Technology). |
|||
1966: The College of Physical Education and Sport Science is founded. |
|||
1967: Örebro becomes a university branch of Uppsala University. The College of Social Sciences in Örebro is established. |
|||
1970: The first building is built on what is today the campus area. |
|||
1977: Örebro University College is established through a merger of the Preschool Teaching Seminary, the College of Physical Education and Sport Science, and the College of Social Sciences. |
|||
1978: The Institute of Music Education is established. |
|||
1993: An academic programme for chefs and waiters/waitresses starts in Grythyttan. |
|||
1993: The professor programme is launched (an agreement between Örebro University College and Uppsala University concerning the organisation of some ten professorships in the social science and humanities field). |
|||
1995: The College of Health Care Science, until then under county council-municipal management, is incorporated into the university college organisation. |
|||
1999: Örebro University is established. Inauguration by Prime Minister Göran Persson on 6 February 1999. |
|||
2003: Campus Alfred Nobel, Karlskoga is opened. |
|||
2003: Campus Kopparberg is established. |
|||
2009: Örebro University’s tenth anniversary. |
|||
==Schools== |
|||
*School of Health and Medical Sciences |
|||
*School of Hospitality, Culinary Arts and Meal Science |
|||
*School of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences |
|||
*School of Law, Psychology and Social work |
|||
*School of Music, Theatre and Art |
|||
*School of Science and Technology |
|||
*Swedish Business School |
|||
==Rectors== |
|||
*Thore Hammarland (1977–1978) |
|||
*Stefan Björklund (1978–1982) |
|||
*Anders Stening (1983–1989) |
|||
*Ingemar Lind (1990–1999) |
|||
*Janerik Gidlund (1999–2008) |
|||
*Jens Schollin (2008–present) |
|||
==Alumni== |
|||
*[[Stefan Borsch]], Vocals of [[Vikingarna (band)|Vikingarna]] (1973–1979) |
|||
*Lars Joel Eriksson, Political editor of Swedish newspaper, Skanska Dagbladet |
|||
*[[Fredrick Federley]], Member of the parliament for the [[Centre Party (Sweden)|Centre Party]] |
|||
*[[Ulrika Knape]], Olympic medalist in diving (1972 and 1976) |
|||
*Pernilla Månsson Colt, News reporter |
|||
*[[Göran Persson]], Swedish Prime Minister (1996–2006) |
|||
*[[Sten Tolgfors]], Minister for Defense and Foreign Trade, Member of the parliament for the [[Moderate Party]] |
|||
*Rickard Olsson, Host of television and radio show |
|||
*[[Sven-Göran Eriksson]], Football coach |
|||
*Chris Härenstam, Sport Commentator |
|||
*Marika Domanski Lyfors, Coach of the Swedish women's national football (1996 to 2005) |
|||
==Gallery== |
==Gallery== |
Revision as of 19:24, 31 March 2013
Örebro Universitet | |
File:Örebro Universitet.svg | |
Motto | Dulce est sapere (knowledge is divine) |
---|---|
Type | Public |
Established | 1977 (college) 1999 (university) |
Rector | Prof. Jens Schollin |
Students | 8,600 (FTE, 2009)[1] |
Location | , , |
Campus | Urban |
Website | http://www.oru.se/english |
Örebro University (Swedish: Örebro universitet) is a state university in Örebro, Sweden.
Gallery
-
Primary Building
-
Campus pool
-
Prisma House
-
School of Music
See also
References
External links
- Örebro University - Official site