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  1. Suchergebnisse:
  1. Jagiellonen-Universität; Motto Plus ratio quam vis Mehr Verstand als Kraft! Gründung 12. Mai 1364 Trägerschaft staatlich Ort Krakau, Polen: Rektor Jacek Popiel: Studierende 39.552 (31. Dez. 2019) Mitarbeiter 7212 (12/2013) davon Professoren 269 Netzwerke Coimbra-Gruppe: Website www.uj.edu.pl

  2. JU becomes the highest ranked Polish university according to CWUR. The Jagiellonian University was ranked highest amongst Polish higher education institutions in the Center for World University Rankings 2024 (CWUR). It is closely followed by the University of Warsaw and AGH University of Science and Technology.

  3. The Jagiellonian University (Polish: Uniwersytet Jagielloński, UJ) is a public research university in Kraków, Poland. Founded in 1364 by King Casimir III the Great, it is the oldest university in Poland and the 13th oldest university in continuous operation in the world. It is regarded as Poland's most prestigious academic institution.

  4. Welcome to the JU! Come and join us at the oldest university in Poland and one of the oldest in Europe: live and learn at the academic heart of Eastern Europe, home of excellent researchers in many disciplines, including humanities, medicine, social sciences, mathematics or natural sciences.

  5. University. Overview. The Jagiellonian University is the oldest higher education institution in Poland and one of the oldest in Europe. It was founded on 12 May 1364 by the Polish king Casimir the Great. The Jubilee year 2014 marked the 650th anniversary of this remarkable event.

  6. The Jagiellonian University is a public higher education institution, a self-governed university, which comprises 16 Faculties, where 4 thousand academic staff conduct research and provide education to about 40 thousand students, within the framework of more than 87 different fields of study.

  7. The Kraków University is the oldest higher education institution in Poland and one of the oldest in Europe. It was founded on 12 May 1364 by the Polish king Casimir the Great. The Studium Generale – as the University was then called – comprised three faculties: of liberal arts, medicine and law.