HTW Berlin: Difference between revisions
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HTW Berlin is the result of the merger of various institutions.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.htw-berlin.de/en/university/university-profile/history/|title = History}}</ref> |
HTW Berlin is the result of the merger of various institutions.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.htw-berlin.de/en/university/university-profile/history/|title = History}}</ref> |
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1874 – founding of the Technical School for Demontage, Montage and Design, which later became the Textile and Fashion School of Berlin. It then became the Engineering School for Clothing Technology, and was incorporated into the Engineering College of Berlin |
1874 – founding of the Technical School for Demontage, Montage, and Design, which later became the Textile and Fashion School of Berlin. It then became the Engineering School for Clothing Technology, and was incorporated into the Engineering College of Berlin in 1990. |
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1948 – the Engineering School for Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering and Civil Engineering was founded. This was renamed the Engineering College in 1988. |
1948 – the Engineering School for Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Civil Engineering was founded. This was renamed the Engineering College in 1988. |
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1991 – Technische Fachhochschule Berlin |
1991 – Technische Fachhochschule Berlin (TFH, now [[Beuth Hochschule]]) was charged with founding the FHTW, unifying the Engineering College and other colleges as well as the Economics College, located at five different places around the former East Berlin. The TFH was given responsibility for setting up the administration and hiring new teachers, although much of the staff remained with their respective schools. |
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1994 – FHTW was formally declared independent. |
1994 – FHTW was formally declared independent. |
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1996 – integration of the University of Applied Sciences German Telecom into the school. |
1996 – integration of the University of Applied Sciences German Telecom into the school. |
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2009 – |
2009 – name changed from FHTW to HTW Berlin. |
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2019 – |
2019 – HTW celebrated its 25th anniversary. |
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== Locations == |
== Locations == |
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Revision as of 19:51, 20 April 2022
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Hochschule für Technik und Wirtschaft Berlin | |
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| Type | Public |
|---|---|
| Established | 1994 |
| President | Carsten Busch[1] |
Academic staff | 295 professors (additional: 800 assistant lecturers) (2019) |
Administrative staff | 370 (2019) |
| Students | 13,922 (2019)[2] |
| Location | , |
| Campus | Urban |
| Nickname | HTW Berlin |
| Website | www.htw-berlin.de |
Hochschule für Technik und Wirtschaft (University of Applied Sciences for Engineering and Economics) or HTW Berlin in Berlin, Germany is the largest public University of Applied Sciences in Berlin and Eastern Germany. It has over 13,000 students and 75 programs in areas of engineering, computer science, business, culture and design.[3]
History
HTW Berlin is the result of the merger of various institutions.[4]
1874 – founding of the Technical School for Demontage, Montage, and Design, which later became the Textile and Fashion School of Berlin. It then became the Engineering School for Clothing Technology, and was incorporated into the Engineering College of Berlin in 1990.
1948 – the Engineering School for Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Civil Engineering was founded. This was renamed the Engineering College in 1988.
1991 – Technische Fachhochschule Berlin (TFH, now Beuth Hochschule) was charged with founding the FHTW, unifying the Engineering College and other colleges as well as the Economics College, located at five different places around the former East Berlin. The TFH was given responsibility for setting up the administration and hiring new teachers, although much of the staff remained with their respective schools.
1994 – FHTW was formally declared independent.
1996 – integration of the University of Applied Sciences German Telecom into the school.
2009 – name changed from FHTW to HTW Berlin.
2019 – HTW celebrated its 25th anniversary.
Locations
HTW Berlin currently has two campuses located in the eastern part of Berlin:[5]
- Campus Treskowallee, Treskowallee 8, 10318 Berlin-Karlshorst
- Campus Wilhelminenhof, Wilhelminenhofstraße 75A, 12459 Berlin-Oberschöneweide
References
External links
52°29′35″N 13°31′33″E / 52.49306°N 13.52583°E
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