AUA alumni living and working in Barcelona and London had the chance of meeting each other and learning about the recent developments of their alma mater.
[Mirror Spectator] The program has an impressive array of alumni who work in mid-to-senior level positions in the office of Armenia’s president, the parliament, Ministries of Foreign Affairs, Justice and Economy, and other government institutions.
Balu Rajan and Shabitha Alexander came to Armenia from Chennai (formerly called Madras), the capital of Tamil Nadu, India, with the intention of pursuing their education in medicine. Neither had any particular connection to Armenian history or culture...
[Ankakh] "In every job, you need to put in sufficient effort to get the best results. I believe that showing full commitment does not go unnoticed," said Korkotyan.
[ArmenianPublicTV] "AUA opened up a new door to a western style education. When I first entered the building, I was cut off from reality for a while and forgot I was in Armenia," said Meliqsetyan.
[Asbarez] Abrahamian joins the ANCA-WR team after a 3-year stint in Armenia where he worked in Goris' IT sector for one year and then completed his master’s degree in political science and international affairs at AUA in Yerevan.
[168.am] "The education I received at AUA's School of Public Health has been very important for me, not only in terms of the knowledge and skills gained there, but also the atmosphere, the opportunities and the values provided," said Minasyan.
YEREVAN, Armenia – From November 28-30, Shahane Mnatsakanyan, a 2017 alumna from the American University of Armenia (AUA)’s Gerald and Patricia Turpanjian School of Public Health, presented part of her […]
"My years at AUA were probably the most memorable and life changing years of my life. During those two years I met great people, I won a Balian Award for Best Student at AUA, and I won a Presidential Award for Best Master's Student of the year,"...
"AUA gives me the confidence to believe in myself. This is something that can't be learned by reading books and watching Ted talks." Petrosyan remarks.