Embracing the Future of Education
Sujith Vasudevan, Managing Editor, 0
In this tech-ade, collaboration is a key mantra across all sectors. The education segment is no different, as collaborating and knowledge sharing are crucial aspects of advancing education and bringing it closer to the industry, bridging the gap. Collaborating across various disciplines helps institutions increase creativity, innovation, and problem-solving abilities and better serve their students and communities. Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, Hyderabad (JNTUH), is ready to embrace this modern collaborative approach. JNTUH plans to launch five new BTech + Masters programs that will allow
students to study for three years at JNTUH and two years in the United States.
Thanks to the new program, starting from the next academic year, students from Telangana can study for two degrees at the same time in aerospace engineering, cyber security, and computer science at some of the best universities in the United States of America. The university recently signed agreements with institutions including Stevens Institute of Technology, Lawrence Technological University, University of Alabama, and Milwaukee School of Engineering. “Each of these programs will only have 10-15 seats, and admissions will be based on Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) or Engineering Agricultural and Medical Common Entrance Test (EAMC-ET) scores,” said Manzoor Hussain, registrar, JNTUH. The admission requirements are expected to include at least 70 percent marks in the class 12 or intermediate exam. While the university embraces the future, we reminisce the legacy of the institution with this yearly special issue based on JNTUH’s prestigious alumni ecosystem.
Thanks to the new program, starting from the next academic year, students from Telangana can study for two degrees at the same time in aerospace engineering, cyber security, and computer science at some of the best universities in the United States of America. The university recently signed agreements with institutions including Stevens Institute of Technology, Lawrence Technological University, University of Alabama, and Milwaukee School of Engineering. “Each of these programs will only have 10-15 seats, and admissions will be based on Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) or Engineering Agricultural and Medical Common Entrance Test (EAMC-ET) scores,” said Manzoor Hussain, registrar, JNTUH. The admission requirements are expected to include at least 70 percent marks in the class 12 or intermediate exam. While the university embraces the future, we reminisce the legacy of the institution with this yearly special issue based on JNTUH’s prestigious alumni ecosystem.