These are the last days to participate in the first round of selections for the University of the Republic of San Marino's Design degree programs, which will select the 170 students who will enroll in the program starting next fall: 120 for the undergraduate program and 50 for the graduate program.
Registration for motivational interviews, during which the undergraduate program staff will discuss interests and aptitudes with prospective students, is open until Thursday, April 29th. The master's program selection process, during which, in addition to the interview, your resume and portfolio will be evaluated, is open until May 3rd.
The School of Design at the University of San Marino, which has established itself as one of the most highly regarded institutions for over fifteen years thanks to awards such as the ADI Compasso d'Oro, the most prestigious global prize in the sector, offers a distinguished faculty to experiment, in cutting-edge spaces and workshops, with design, modeling, prototyping, and printing cultures and techniques.
Students attend a university community that encourages and values cultural exchange on social and environmental issues: the University stands out for the quality of its services, offering international experiences and internship and placement opportunities at companies such as Ferrari, Philips, Poltrona Frau, UNESCO, and the European Aerospace Agency.
The bachelor's degree program offers a cross-disciplinary, humanistic and design education in the fields of communication, product, and interior design. The master's program in Interaction & Experience Design explores experiments in the interaction between design, technology, and community, taking into account social changes, habits, behaviors, and perceptions.
"I'm a student living away from home. I rent an apartment that I share with other students, and we spend most of our time at the university, where classrooms and cells become collective spaces for exchange, where teachers and students thrive," says Tina Marchetti, currently studying for her bachelor's degree, describing her routines during periods when teaching methods are not affected by the pandemic. "Here," she continues, "very positive situations are created, both culturally and educationally."
His interview, included in the podcasts curated by Usmaradio, the University's radio station, is available along with other testimonials during the University of San Marino's virtual Open Days, which feature multimedia content and more.
More information on the website design.unirsm.sm and www.unirsm.sm.
