Brazil to Offer Masters Degree in US, Europe and Africa

Brazzil Magazine covers

Oswaldo Cruz Foundation headquarters in Brazil Brazil's Foundation for Improvement of Higher Education Students (Capes) and the Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz) have just started this Monday, May 28, the first Brazilian Master's degree promoted outside the country.

The post-graduate course in public health, in partnership with Angola, will take place at Agostinho Neto University, in Luanda, Angola.

According to Capes president, Jorge Guimarães, this is the beginning of internationalization of Brazilian post-graduate courses.

According to him, Capes is formatting the masters and doctoral courses with universities in North America, France and Argentina in areas in which Brazil is renowned for scientific leadership, like tropical agriculture, architecture and construction, tropical diseases, animal production, public health and automation.

The Master's group in Angola includes 33 students. Angola was at war for 41 years, from 1961 to 2002. In the past, the country was dominated by countries like Portugal and Holland. Since 1975, the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola has been running the country.

Anba

Tags:

You May Also Like

Brazzil Magazine covers

Brazil Software Exports Triple to Paltry US$ 314 Million

Brazilian software export tripled in three years, rising from US$ 100 million in 2002, ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

Brazil Wants 73 New Sugar Mills to Boost Alcohol Production

Brazil’s Minister of Agriculture, Livestock, and Supply, Roberto Rodrigues, said that he will examine ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

With a Little Help from China Mining Goes On Unchanged in Brazil

In spite of the world crisis, Brazil’s mining sector, which answered to 48% of ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

Over 60% of Mercosur’s Workers Have Only Informal Job

Ten years after the creation of the Mercosur, the thousands of workers who traverse ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

English for Brazucas

Of the kitchen appliances, one is—or used to be—more popular in Brazil than in ...

Brazzil Magazine covers

Brazilians Don’t Protest in the Streets Simply Because They’re Happy With What They Have

What happened? Or rather, why it didn’t happen? There were only 150 “protestants” in ...