The FAE Master Admission Contest takes place in two sessions: July and September. În the July session, the contest took place on 13 and 14 July with the following results:
< Results Master Admission Contest July 2017 >
Caution! Admitted candidates may secure their place only if they enroll until Tuesday, 18 July 2017. Otherwise, the place will be vacated and reopened in September.
The Holistic Space Systems master program is organized in the UY 2017/2018 for the first time with places funded by the Government (zero fees). In the July session there were no candidates. We inform the engineers interested in astronautics that they may still apply to it in the September session.
The other programs are organized provided after September session there will be minimum 20 candidates admitted at each program. Otherwise, the admitted candidates will exercise their second option from their options list, or they could withdraw and reapply with a new option from the programs which are being organized with certainty. For instance, at this point we may indicate two programs which will be certainly organized: GID and ANA, because they are over the required threshold of 20.
Applications for the September session may be submitted between 28 August – 13 September 2017, 9 am – 3 pm at the Faculty office.
Faculty Story
The story of the Faculty of Aerospace Engineering is mainly the story of its students. Daniela Andrioaie is a 3rd Year student of the Faculty of Aerospace Engineering, Aeronautical Constructions program of studies. She came to this faculty from a pretty long distance,...
Openings at Alten
The French company Alten located in Toulouse advertizes the following openings which match the profile of our graduates: - System Design - Electrical installation - Project management Contact data of Mr. Vincent Castanet, business...
Correct Rules Enforcing Re Evaluations and Resits
Note as of 14 May 2019: FAE-1 and FAE-2 rules have been repealed by Faculty Council Decision of 14 May 2019. Thus, all references to these rules below shall be ignored. The remaining recommendation will be maintained. Faculty Executive Board of FAE in the 24 January...
Job Opening at Bretigny
By courtesy of our Alumnus, Eng. Răzvan Mărgăuan, we invite our students, master students and fresh graduates to consider this job opening at the EUROCONTROL Experimental Center (near Paris) in domain of ATM Simulation and Modelling (including BADA). <Job...
Invitație în Asociația Alumni Politehnica Aerospace Engineering
We invite all our graduates, engineering, bachelor, master, advanced and doctoral studies to register in our Alumni Politehnica Aerospace Engineering Association. The Faculty of Aerospace Engineering gave the Romanian and World aviation an prestigious gallery...
114 Years of Aviation
Today in 1903: Wilbur and Orville Wright made four brief flights at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, with their first powered aircraft. This photo was taken as Orville piloted the Wright Flyer on its first flight of the day, which lasted 12 seconds and covered 36 m (120...
MS Regele Mihai
The academic community of the Faculty of Aerospace Engineering is in pain and deep sorrow for the loss of HM King Michael I of Romania (1921-2017). The King was a passionate of technology, especially of aviation. Some pictures that we found illustrate this...
European Space Generation Workshop
Following Budapest and Paris, the 3rd edition of the European Space Generation Workshop, gathering young professionals and students working in the space sector, is set to take place in Bucharest, Romania on the 9th and 10th March 2018. The two-day regional...
Traian Vuia (en)
Traian Vuia, was a Romanian aeronautical pioneer, from Surducul-Mic, then a small village in the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Being scientifically minded, he attended the School of Mechanics at the Polytechnic University in Budapest. Due to a lack of money, soon he...
Traian Vuia Story
Traian Vuia Traian Vuia (also known as Trajan Vuia) was a Romanian inventor and pioneer in the aviation field. He is credited with the achievement of successfully building, thus demonstrating, that a flying apparatus could rise into the air using only its...
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