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By Government Decision 225 of 1990, signed by Prime Minister Petre Roman, the institute became in March 1990 a comprehensive university, named University of Constanța.One year later, by Order of the Ministry of Education and Science no. 4894 of 1991, the university took its present name, honoring Ovid, the Roman poet who was exiled in Tomis.
Carol I National Defence University: Bucharest: 1889 National Academy of Intelligence: Bucharest: 1992 Alexandru Ioan Cuza Police Academy Bucharest: 1949/1991 Technical University of Cluj-Napoca: Cluj-Napoca: 1920/1948 University of Agricultural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine of Cluj-Napoca: Cluj-Napoca: 1869 Babeş-Bolyai University: Cluj ...
Khorramshahr University of Marine Science and Technology [54] Mahmudabad: ... Romania: Constanța: Constanta Maritime University: Mircea cel Bătrân Naval Academy:
Science and technology are well developed in Romania, with the presence of several universities and research institutes, and have a distinguished tradition going back more than a century. Romania was ranked 48th in the Global Innovation Index in 2024. [1]
The current name of the university dates from 1991. Since 2012, the Faculty of Food Science and Technology became the fifth of the university. [1] The University of Agricultural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine of Cluj-Napoca has adopted the Bologna Process and European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System (ECTS).
The city became Romania's main seaport and the transit point for much of Romania's exports. The Constanța Casino , a historic monument and a symbol of the modern city, was the first building constructed on the shore of the Black Sea after Dobruja came under Romanian administration, with the cornerstone being laid in 1880.
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 ...
Until 1990 it was called Mihai Eminescu Natural Science High School (Liceul de Științe ale Naturii). In 1990, the name was changed to Mihai Eminescu Theoretical High School (Liceul Teoretic) and in 2005 was given the National College (Colegiu Național) title, thus becoming Mihai Eminescu National College (C.N.M.E.), as it is known today. [1]