EdD Course Tuition fees now include a Course Administration and Technology fee of $306 and a Course Materials fee of $30 per course. The Athabasca University Graduate Students Association (AUGSA) fee of $14 per credit is included in the above course tuition fees.
Type of fee | Amount |
---|---|
Program application fee | $184 |
Program fee: 1st installment, due April 1 | $1,810 |
Program fee: 2nd installment, due Jan. 1 | $1,810 |
Program fee: 3rd installment, due May 1 | $1,810 |
EDDE 801: May - Dec. | $5,515 |
EDDE 802: Jan. start | $5,515 |
Program fee: 4th installment, due Sept. 1 | $1,810 |
Program fee: 5th installment, due Jan. 1 | $1,810 |
Program fee: 6th installment, due May 1 | $1,810 |
EDDE 803: Sept. start | $5,515 |
EDDE 804: Jan. start | $5,515 |
Program fee: 7th installment, due Sept. 1 | $1,810 |
Program fee: 8th installment, due Jan. 1 | $1,810 |
Program fee: 9th installment, due May 1 | $1,810 |
EDDE 805: Sept. start | $5,515 |
Candidacy exam (Jan. - Aug.)† | |
EDDE 806 (Jan., May, or Sept. start)† | $5,515 |
Program fee: 10th installment, due Sept. | $1,810 |
Program fee: 11th installment, due Jan. | $1,810 |
Program fee: 12th installment, due May | $1,810 |
Dissertation Defence | |
* Students may take up to 5 years to complete their degree. After year 4 (12 installments of $1,810 already paid), there will be a continuation fee of $1,810 payable each 4-month term.
†Should Candidacy and/or EDDE 806 not be completed in year 3, they may be completed in year 4. Students work towards completing their dissertation in year 4. Please note that students must pay a minimum of 12 program installments even if they complete the program in less than 4 years
Fee information effective Jan. 1, 2024, to Aug. 31, 2024.
At Athabasca University, our Doctor of Education in Distance Education (EdD) program is thoughtfully structured to facilitate collaborative learning and professional growth. The program is cohort-based, admitting around 12 students each year who will generally progress through the program together, offering you a chance to network and learn within a diverse community of skilled professionals. Your journey kicks off with a mandatory 5-day orientation, combining instruction, program planning, and community-building activities. The coursework is paced and sequential, featuring 6 core online courses along with important milestones like the proposal defence and dissertation, ensuring you meet the highest standards of proficiency in scholarship, research, and teaching.
To complete the program you will need to fulfill all the general requirements of the Doctor of Education in Distance Education.
Our program regulations can give you an idea of what courses you need to finish this program, and how to plan the order you’ll take them in.
Program regulations
Below are some of the courses that our students take in this program.
With a Doctor of Education in Distance Education from Athabasca University, you'll be well-equipped for high-level roles in distance and adult education, including academic research, policy development, and program planning. Whether you're eyeing positions as a senior educational administrator, instructional design specialist, or a consultant in educational technologies, this credential will give you the expertise to lead and innovate in your field.
Depending on your experience and goals, some careers may include:
Additional information that you need to know about AU and this program.
We'll send you helpful information about programs, financial options, applying, and studying at AU.
School of education.
To address the dramatically changing landscape of education in the 21st century, which includes new research on the science of learning, advances in technology, and the emergence of a for-profit education sector, the Johns Hopkins School of Education offers an innovative online Doctor of Education degree program. This EdD program is designed to prepare an exceptional corps of educational practitioner-scholars, both nationally and internationally, who can set a high standard for transformational leadership in education, apply evidence-based practices to improve educational outcomes, and meet the vast challenges associated with improving learning outcomes in both public and private educational environments.
Please note there are different program requirements for different cohorts. Those requirements can be found under the tabs labeled: Program Requirements 2023 & Forward, Program Requirements 2022 Cohort, Program Requirements 2021 Cohort, and Program Requirements 2013-2020 Cohorts.
For more information about the EdD program, please visit the website . If you have any questions about the EdD program, please contact [email protected] .
At minimum, applicants to the EdD program should hold a master’s degree from an accredited college or university. Previous degrees must document high academic achievement (a minimum GPA of 3.0) in an area of study closely associated with the objectives of the program. If the earned degree or credit is from an educational institution abroad, the candidate’s academic record must be evaluated by a credential evaluation agency before consideration for admission. Applicants must submit the online admission application form, application fee, official transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended, a curriculum vitae (résumé), a Problem of Practice Statement, online (asynchronous) interview, and two letters of recommendation signed by each recommender. These letters should include the following:
International students must fulfill the general requirements for admission and complete additional requirements—see International Students Admission .
Note: This program is not eligible for student visa sponsorship .
Students who enter the program will be required to successfully complete a series of pre-orientation modules prior to enrollment in the program. All students are expected to show competence in the content areas of these modules.
Please note that for the online EdD program, an offer of admission is for the specific cohort to which an application is submitted. Students may accept or decline the admission offer only; deferring to a future cohort is not an option.
Program structure and requirements.
Program requirements include a minimum of 90 graduate credits. Students must enter the program with a master’s degree with 36 graduate-level credits, which will be transferred into the EdD program. If a student does not have the required 36 master’s credits, the student will be admitted on a conditional basis and must complete the additional graduate-level credits at a regionally accredited college or university (or its equivalent) by the final semester before expected degree conferral. Students with post-master’s graduate credit in related education content completed prior to admission to the EdD program may petition to transfer in an additional six (6) credits of equivalent coursework with appropriate documentation and with the approval of the EdD program director. Thus, students must complete between 48 and 54 credits at the doctoral level at JHU. The program includes the following required coursework components*:
For a full listing of academic standards and policies, please visit the website .
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Foundations of Education | 15 credit hours | |
Understanding Social Problems | 3 | |
Critical Theory | 3 | |
Disciplinary Approaches to Education | 3 | |
Multiple Perspectives on Learning and Teaching | 3 | |
Multicultural Education | 3 | |
Applied Research & Evaluation | 12 credit hours | |
Socially Responsible Research | 3 | |
Research Methods and Systematic Inquiry I | 3 | |
Evaluation of Education Policies and Programs | 3 | |
Research Methods and Systematic Inquiry II | 3 | |
Areas of Interest/Electives | 15 credit hours | |
Mind, Brain, and Teaching | ||
Mind, Brain Science and Learning | 3 | |
Fundamentals of Cognitive Development | 3 | |
Neurobiology of Learning Differences | 3 | |
Cognitive Processes of Literacy & Numeracy | 3 | |
Special Topics in Brain Sciences | 3 | |
Entrepreneurial Leadership in Education | ||
Entrepreneurship in Education | 3 | |
Partnerships and Educational Organizations | 3 | |
Data-Driven Decision Making | 3 | |
Talent Management & Organizational Finance for Entrepreneurial Leaders | 3 | |
Leadership in Educational Organizations | 3 | |
Urban Leadership | ||
Leadership in Educational Organizations | 3 | |
Approaches to Urban Education | 3 | |
Individuals in Urban Contexts | 3 | |
Organizations and Institutions | 3 | |
Partnerships and Community Organizing | 3 | |
Digital Age Learning and Educational Technology | ||
Technology Integration for the 21st Century Learner | 3 | |
Electives | ||
Leadership for School and Educational Organization Redesign | 3 | |
Power, Politics, and Policy in Education | 3 | |
Research on Effective Professional Development | 3 | |
Technologies and Creative Learning | 3 | |
Doctoral Dossier Research | 12 credit hours | |
Doctoral Dossier Research I | 3 | |
Doctoral Dossier Research II | 4 | |
Doctoral Dossier Research III | 4 | |
ED.883.XXX Doctoral Dossier Research IV | 4 |
In addition to successfully completing all coursework requirements, students admitted in 2023 and thereafter must also complete a Doctoral Dossier consisting of three faculty-mentored research projects.
Students examine a Problem of Practice (POP)—an area of concern they have observed within their professional context—that becomes the focus of the student's Doctoral Dossier, which consists of three main projects described below.
As part of our commitment to social justice, the EdD program does not privilege one form of communication over another. Thus, all components of the Doctoral Dossier can be communicated in a modality of the student’s choosing: video, oral, scholarly writing, or public-facing writing. Additionally, students can choose the type of scholarship project they will work on during years two and three of the program. Our Doctoral Dossier is based upon Boyer’s Four Domains of Scholarship (1990) and includes:
RESEARCH PROJECT 1 :
Scholarship of Integration: To begin their Doctoral Dossier process, all students will spend their first two semesters reviewing the research literature and using systems thinking to refine their Problem of Practice. The culmination of this process will be the Scholarship of Integration project, which is a synthesis of the literature reviewed that identifies and describes the underlying causes of and factors contributing to their chosen POP. This project is foundational to understanding the identified problem and determining what students choose to research in years two and three.
Example projects include : A podcast, video series, manuscripts for publication in a professional or scholarly journal, lengthy presentation targeting policymakers. Within all project modalities, the factors contributing to the POP are discussed through a synthesis of the research literature.
RESEARCH PROJECT 2 :
Following completion of the Scholarship of Integration project, students will choose one of the following two options for Research Project 2 :
Scholarship of Application: Demonstrate the application of the research to practice. The purpose of this project is to a) consider how the research perpetuates and/or disrupts oppression, b) critique relevant systems, structures, and institutions, and c) determine avenues to effectively disseminate evidence to a wider audience and stakeholder group.
Example projects include : historical analysis of a topic, curriculum creation, community organization, autoethnography, instructional pedagogy, and others.
Scholarship of Teaching: Development and improvement of pedagogical practices. Students examine teaching processes and assessments to improve practice.
Example projects include : autoethnography of one’s teaching, innovative teaching materials, curricula, development of new courses, or development of a new pedagogical framework.
RESEARCH PROJECT 3 :
Following successful completion of Research Project 2, students will choose one of the following projects and orally present a proposal for their third project to a panel of faculty:
The scholarship option NOT chosen for Project 2 , or
Scholarship of Discovery: Search for new knowledge. Students conduct evidence-based research that leads to knowledge creation.
Example projects include : investigating the effectiveness of a curriculum created during year 2 (Scholarship of Teaching), interviewing people related to a Problem of Practice whose voices are missing from the research literature; examining the perspective of LGBTQ+ teachers living in the southern United States using Photovoice, etc. This project may be provided in any modality to better reach the student’s intended audience.
RESEARCH PROJECT 4:
During the final year, students will complete Research Project 3, write an Executive Summary that ties their three projects together, and write a final reflection on their doctoral journey. The Doctoral Dossier will be presented and assessed during the final Doctoral Dossier course. Additionally, students may choose to present their Doctoral Dossier work at a school-wide student conference.
Students are expected to complete the program coursework and independent research concurrently. This program is cohort-based, thus if students require a leave of absence for any reason, they will return in the appropriate course sequence with the next cohort the following year.
The following table below provides an overview of the program requirements for cohorts admitted in 2023 and later:
Cohort | Course Requirements | Comprehensive Exam | Applied Research |
---|---|---|---|
2023 and later | No | ||
*Courses and course sequences are subject to change.
Program requirements include a minimum of 90 graduate credits. Students must enter the program with a master’s degree with a minimum of 36 graduate-level credits, which will be transferred into the EdD program. If a student does not have the required 36 master’s credits, the student will be admitted on a conditional basis and must complete the additional graduate-level credits at an accredited college or university by the final semester before expected degree conferral. Students with post-master’s graduate credit in related education content completed prior to admission to the EdD program may petition to transfer in an additional 6 credits of equivalent coursework with appropriate documentation and with the approval of the EdD program director. Thus, students must complete between 48 and 54 credits at the doctoral level at JHU. The program includes the following required coursework components (subject to change):
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Foundations of Education | 12 credit hours | |
Multicultural Education | 3 | |
Multiple Perspectives on Learning and Teaching | 3 | |
Contemporary Approaches to Educational Problems | 3 | |
Disciplinary Approaches to Education | 3 | |
Applied Research & Evaluation | 9 credit hours | |
Research Methods and Systematic Inquiry I | 3 | |
Research Methods and Systematic Inquiry II | 3 | |
Evaluation of Education Policies and Programs | 3 | |
Specialization | 12 credit hours | |
Mind, Brain, and Teaching | ||
Fundamentals of Cognitive Development | 3 | |
Neurobiology of Learning Differences | 3 | |
Cognitive Processes of Literacy & Numeracy | 3 | |
Special Topics in Brain Sciences | 3 | |
Entrepreneurial Leadership in Education | ||
Entrepreneurship in Education | 3 | |
Partnerships and Educational Organizations | 3 | |
Data-Driven Decision Making | 3 | |
Talent Management & Organizational Finance for Entrepreneurial Leaders | 3 | |
Urban Leadership | ||
Approaches to Urban Education | 3 | |
Individuals in Urban Contexts | 3 | |
Organizations and Institutions | 3 | |
Partnerships and Community Organizing | 3 | |
Instructional Design for Online Teaching and Learning | ||
Instructional Theory in Online Teaching and Learning | 3 | |
Trends and Issues in Instructional Design, Message Design, and Online Learning | 3 | |
Research on Online and Blended Teaching and Learning | 3 | |
Evaluation of Digital Age Learning Environments | 3 | |
Electives | 12 credit hours | |
Leadership for School and Educational Organization Redesign | 3 | |
Mind, Brain Science and Learning | 3 | |
Power, Politics, and Policy in Education | 3 | |
Leadership in Educational Organizations | 3 | |
Research on Effective Professional Development | 3 | |
Technologies and Creative Learning | 3 | |
Dissertation Research | 9 credit hours | |
Dissertation Research | 1 - 9 |
Students who extend their program of study may be required to enroll in additional doctoral research credits.
Additionally, students admitted in 2022 must also pass an oral comprehensive examination, demonstrating attainment of competencies, and complete a Dossier Style Dissertation research project.
Students examine a Problem of Practice (POP)—an area of concern they have observed within their professional context. This POP becomes the focus of the student's Dossier Style Dissertation, which is embedded within the EdD program coursework. The Dossier Style Dissertation includes two pathways: 1) Applied Project or 2) Empirical Project Deeper Dive.
Applied Project:
Year 1 : During the first year in the program, students synthesize research literature to understand factors relevant to the POP from a broader systems perspective.
Year 2 : Students conduct an empirical study examining their POP within their professional context. Students then defend their proposal for an applied project based on their findings as well as a brief literature review that supports their rationale and justification for their proposed applied project.
Year 3 : Students create and defend their final applied project to their Doctoral Committee.
Empirical Project Deep Dive:
Year 1 : During the first year in the program, students synthesize research literature to understand factors relevant to the POP from a broader systems perspective.
Year 2 : Students design a more robust empirical study to more deeply examine their POP within their professional context. Students orally present their proposed design to their Doctoral Committee.
Year 3 : Students analyze and write up their data and orally defend their findings to their Doctoral Committee.
Although somewhat different from a traditional dissertation in its completion and focus, students are nevertheless expected to demonstrate mastery of the relevant literature, to obtain extant and/or collect additional data, and to interpret the results in light of previous studies.
All students will also demonstrate mastery of first- and second-year competencies through an oral comprehensive assessment.
Typically, we expect students to complete three years of coursework and independent research concurrently. Some students may need more than three years to complete their research, in which case they will be required to enroll in at least one credit hour per semester after completion of the required 90 credit hours.
The following table below provides an overview of the program requirements for the 2022 cohort:
Cohort | Course Requirements | Comprehensive Exam | Applied Research |
---|---|---|---|
2022 | |||
1) Applied Project OR 2) Empirical Project Deep Dive | |||
Additionally, students admitted in 2021 must also pass an oral comprehensive examination, demonstrating attainment of competencies, and complete either a Dossier Style Dissertation or Applied Dissertation research project. For information regarding the Applied Dissertation, please see the 2013-2020 Cohorts tab.
The following table below provides an overview of the program requirements for the 2021 cohort:
Cohort | Course Requirements | Comprehensive Exam | Applied Research |
---|---|---|---|
2021 | Yes (Summer of Year 2) | ||
3) Applied Project, OR 4) Empirical Project Deep Dive | |||
OR | |||
Additionally, students admitted in cohorts 2013-2021 must also pass an oral comprehensive examination, demonstrating attainment of competencies, and complete an Applied Dissertation or Dossier Style Dissertation research project. For information regarding the Dossier Style Dissertation requirements, please see the 2021 Cohort tab. Information regarding the Applied Dissertation is provided below.
Students examine a Problem of Practice (POP)—an area of concern they have observed within their professional context. This POP becomes the focus of the student's Applied Dissertation research. The Applied Dissertation is embedded within the EdD program coursework, which provides students with a unique opportunity to examine an issue important to the organization in which they are employed.
During the first year in the program, students examine their articulated POP to identify underlying causes and associated factors. During the second year of the program, students develop a potential solution, such as an intervention or policy change, and a plan to study the implementation of this intervention as well as proximal outcomes. Students will demonstrate mastery of first- and second-year competencies through written and oral comprehensive assessments, which will serve as indicators of readiness for conducting their applied research. Students will then evaluate the effectiveness of this solution as their Applied Dissertation (Year 3).
Although somewhat different from a traditional dissertation in its completion and focus, students are nevertheless expected to demonstrate mastery of the relevant literature, to obtain extant and/or collect additional data, and to interpret the results in light of previous studies. The dissertation will be presented at a final oral defense before the student’s Dissertation Advisory Committee.
Typically, students will complete three years of coursework and independent research concurrently. It is possible that some students may need more than three years to complete their research, in which case they will be required to enroll in at least one credit hour per semester after completion of the required 90 credit hours.
The following table below provides an overview of the program requirements for the 2013-2020 cohorts:
Cohort | Course Requirements | Comprehensive Exam | Applied Research |
---|---|---|---|
2013-2020 | Yes (Summer of Year 2) | ||
Program goals.
Upon successful completion of the EdD, we expect that graduates will:
University of Notre Dame
Keough School of Global Affairs
The Ph.D. program in peace studies, centered at the Keough School's Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, recognizes the critical role of peace studies expertise in addressing global challenges.
Designed for individuals with professional backgrounds in conflict resolution, education or human rights, this program enables students to integrate their professional experiences and interdisciplinary knowledge into their doctoral research.
Students can pursue a Ph.D. in Peace Studies or a joint Ph.D. in one of six distinct disciplines:
Each joint program integrates peace studies methods with disciplinary approaches, providing a tailored academic framework for each student.
Each program prepares students to become leading scholars, educators, practitioners and policymakers who contribute to a growing body of peacebuilding knowledge and practice with the goal of addressing violence, alleviating human suffering, enriching global networks of scholarships and enhancing policy and practice.
Students benefit not only from the diverse experitise of faculty but also collaborate with other institutes and faculty, both within the Keough School and across the University. They have access to extensive research opportunities, such as the Peace Accords Matrix (PAM) Project, and actively contribute to advancing new and emergency research initiatives.
All admitted students receive a full tuition scholarship, a generous stipend (cost-of-living in South Bend), health insurance and additional funding for conference travel and research activities. Current Notre Dame graduate students pursuing a terminal master’s or doctoral degree are invited to complete a Graduate Minor in Peace Studies.
More information is available on the Kroc Institute's website.
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PhD in Engineering Education Courses
We're hiring tenured/tenure-track faculty in engineering education
Shape the future of engineering education.
Our PhD program seeks to improve the education of engineers through research, project-based learning paradigms and integrated design principles. Through our collaboration with the School of Education and other discipline-based education research groups at CU Boulder, our flexible curriculum blends technical expertise with education outcomes.
The program is designed for students with a background in engineering. As a candidate you can expect to:
Our Faculty Affiliates
The 60-credit-hour program includes:
The application process runs through the CU Graduate School . It requires:
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Ready to support students and their families to facilitate a successful school experience.
Combining the principles of educational and school psychology, this dual degree program equips you to be a school psychologist that advocates for the best interests of students and their parents, confronting the inequities of our education system along the way. You'll learn skills and strategies to support students both in and outside the classroom, enabling them to have the most successful learning experience possible.
See important statements and positions from the School Psychology faculty
Upon graduation with a dual MEd/EdS degree in school psychology from Loyola, you will possess the following knowledge, skills, and professional values necessary to commence work as a licensed school psychologist.
You'll understand psychology, including such areas as the biological basis of behavior, learning, development, and social and individual differences; understand cultural diversity and implement services in a socially just manner; understand problems associated with the physical, cognitive, social, emotional, and educational development of exceptional children and youth. Plus, you'll learn about the profession of school psychology including the history, roles, and functions; the place of the school psychologist within the overall context of the school; and contemporary problems and issues facing the profession.
You'll conduct psychological and educational assessments, including a special focus on issues related to non-biased assessment of minorities and/or culturally diverse students. You'll also develop individual and group counseling skills and preventive mental health consultative procedures. In addition to conducting individual and team-based consultation in school-based settings, you will also interpret educational-psychological research and apply research findings and procedures to instructional programming and mental health service delivery.
You'll become a leader in the educational community, using your knowledge and expertise to to recognize social inequities and disrupt the education system.
Our dedicated School Psychology Faculty are experts in their fields who will support students throughout each stage of the program.
Completion of the MEd/EdS degree program in school psychology requires 66 graduate semester hours, including a full-time internship and two comprehensive portfolio examinations. No thesis is required. The program is conditionally approved by the National Association of School Psychologists ( NASP ) and aligns with the Illinois State Board of Education ( ISBE ) School Psychology Standards.
The educational specialist degree is a degree between a master's degree and a doctoral degree. Students with a bachelor's degree are admitted to a combined MEd/EdS program. An MEd degree in educational psychology is earned after the first year of study, leading to entrance to the EdS portion of the program. Students without a master's degree may transfer in a maximum of six graduate semester hours.
More information about this program can be found in the EdS in School Psychology Handbook .
Continuous Enrollments Master/Doctoral students in School Psychology are required to maintain the status of continuous enrollment during their program of studies. This means that during each semester of each academic year (excluding Summer Sessions), each student must enroll in at least one course. A formal leave of absence may be granted upon request and the approval of the School of Education’s Assistant Dean of Student Academic Affairs.
Interested in applying? Check out the MEd/EdS School Psychology application requirements .
The School of Education and Loyola's Financial Aid Office are committed to helping students secure the necessary financial resources to make their education at Loyola affordable. You can learn more on the Financial Assistance page.
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How is a specific University in Moscow Oblast ranked and where is it exactly located according to uniRank? uniRank answers this question by publishing a comprehensive alphabetical list of 3 Moscow Oblast Universities and other higher-education institutions meeting the following uniRank selection criteria:
With this webpage, uniRank aims to provide a complete listing, sorted by alphabetical order from A to Z, of all Universities and Colleges in Moscow Oblast with their ranking and exact location.
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Khimki | ||
Pushchino | ||
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2024 Best Online Colleges for PhD Programs. The highest level of education college students can achieve is a doctoral degree, also known as a terminal degree. Prospective students can expect the same rigorous, high-quality education and career opportunities from an online PhD program as they would from an in-person experience. Some doctoral ...
2024-25 Edition Home › School of Education › Programs › Doctoral Programs › Education (Online), EdD Overview Admission Program Requirements 2023 & Forward Program Requirements 2022 Cohort Program Requirements 2021 Cohort Program Requirements 2013-2020 Cohorts Learning Outcomes
Walden's online PhD in Education program can empower you to lead the change you want to see. As the Educator of Educators ®, we understand the needs of PhD students. That's why each step of the doctoral journey purposefully integrates tools, resources, and guidance to support your success. Join other scholar-practitioners who are as ...
Designed for individuals with professional backgrounds in conflict resolution, education or human rights, this program enables students to integrate their professional experiences and interdisciplinary knowledge into their doctoral research. Students can pursue a Ph.D. in Peace Studies or a joint Ph.D. in one of six distinct disciplines:
Address critical issues facing engineering education. Our Faculty Affiliates. Structure of the PhD Program. The 60-credit-hour program includes: Graduate level technical courses in engineering subjects or computer science (9 credits) Education-related courses (12 credits) Flexible credits toward either technical courses or education (9 credits)
Students without a master's degree may transfer in a maximum of six graduate semester hours. More information about this program can be found in the EdS in School Psychology Handbook. Continuous Enrollments Master/Doctoral students in School Psychology are required to maintain the status of continuous enrollment during their program of studies.
What are the top Universities in Moscow Oblast? uniRank answers this question by publishing the 2024 uniRank University Ranking of 3 Moscow Oblast higher-education institutions meeting the following uniRank selection criteria: being chartered, licensed or accredited by the appropriate Russian higher education-related organization offering at least three-year bachelor's degrees or postgraduate ...
The cosmochemistry laboratory of Moscow's Vernadsky Institute of Geochemistry and Analytical Chemistry was established in Chernogolovka as a special low-background laboratory for the study of radioactive meteorites and lunar probes using modern methods for measuring radiation. The presence of suitable forest tracts near Chernogolovka determined ...
How is a specific University in Moscow Oblast ranked and where is it exactly located according to uniRank? uniRank answers this question by publishing a comprehensive alphabetical list of 3 Moscow Oblast Universities and other higher-education institutions meeting the following uniRank selection criteria: being chartered, licensed or accredited by the appropriate Russian higher education ...
Khimki is a mid-sized city in North Moscow Oblast, adjacent to Moscow, with a prominent historical… Khimki has about 232,000 residents.