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Subjects
Subjects of autumn semester:
- Biophysics (Med, Dent, MB_E MSc)
- Biostatistics (Med, Dent)
- Introduction to Biophysics I - Long BMC
- Mathematics
Subjects of spring semester:
- Biophysics (Pharm)
- Biostatistics (MB_E)
- Cell Biology
- Computer Science
- Introduction to Biophysics II - Long BMC
- Introduction to Biophysics - Short BMC
Credit courses (freely chosen subjects):
- Selected topics in cell biology
- Modern biophysical methods in biology and medicine
- Physical foundations of biophysics
Postgradual subjects
- Basics Concepts of Biostatistics (Doctoral School of Molecular Medicine, DSMM)
- Studying protein-protein interactions by advanced light microscopy (Doctoral School of Molecular Medicine, DSMM)
Updated: 2020.09.10.
Latest News
Nobel laureate mentor and strategic partnership: academic training in Debrecen taken to the next level
An academic career model designed and built from high school onward, state-of-the-art laboratory facilities and direct connections to the international elite are combined to make up the objective of an agreement signed by the University of Debrecen and the city of Debrecen with Hungary’s National Academy of Scientist Education. Nobel Prize-winning American cell biologist Randy Schekman also attended the signing ceremony and gave an inspiring talk to Debrecen’s future researchers at our Learning Center.
Academic challenges in the field of music education
Groups of researchers, teachers and artists, who work in the fields of music education, musicology and musical performance, discussed their experiences and professional achievements in order to be able to define the tasks for music education in the coming years at the sixth international conference titled “Music and Society.” The conference participants also had a chance to learn about the latest research findings in this specific field.
A mathematician at the University of Debrecen has solved a problem originally posed several decades ago
There are questions and problems around us that even a grade school pupil can understand, but answering or solving them would take decades or perhaps centuries even for the greatest minds of the world. István Pink, a researcher at the University of Debrecen, and his Japanese colleague Takafumi Miyazaki, have found an answer to a question just like that, which has been open for 30 or 40 years. Their solution was published in one of the world’s most respected and celebrated journals in its field, the Ameri