NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MONGOLIA
National University of Mongolia
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Contents
President’s message. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Chronicles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Structure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
General Information . . . . . . . . . . . .
Research and Innovation . . . . . . . . .
Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
School of Art and Science . . . . . . . .
School of Engineer ing and
Applied Sciences. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Business school . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
School of Law . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
School of International Relations and
Public Administration . . . . . . . . . . . .
Graduate school . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Zavkhan School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Orkhon School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Undergraduate and
Graduate Programmes . . . . . . . . . .
Office of the University registrar . . . .
International Cooperation . . . . . . . .
International Partners . . . . . . . . . . . .
Summer school programs 2015 . . . .
University Administration . . . . . . . . .
Alumni (1946-2013) . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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National University of Mongolia
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President’s message
GREETINGS FROM THE PRESIDENT
The National University of Mongolia is the oldest University in Mongolia and as evidenced by the outstanding
awards and national titles received by the faculty; The University has become the leading higher education
institution. In 2013,the academic works of NUM’s scholars and researchers reached the peak of the country’s
academic research, with major ity of their research being published in international journals to significant
appraisal.
Our graduates are working in distinguished positions in public affairs,politics,economics,and cultural sectors.
However, due to society’s varying demands, urgent change and revitalization is required of us to enhance
our graduates’ aptitude in the workforce. Moving forward, we are planning a great deal of work to prepare
skilled graduates and to develop research that can be used to solve urgent predicaments in public affairs
and economic sectors and respond to the realities of social services and economic sectors and to organize
research centers with an objective of setting the practical direction of research and creating reliable technology
from the results of research.
Mongolians say, “Stagnant water has a foul smell, air without wind turns stale.” We are required to constantly
change and be renewed but most importantly, the students and graduates can set the path of this change.
At the Mongolian National University, we are working to ensure that the admitted students will choose their
professions thoughtfully and freely and grow to be responsible multi-skilled citizens.
I trust that we will achieve our established goal by working together.
Speaking on behalf of the staff, professors, and students of NUM, I wish you the very best.
President Dr. Galtbayar A.
National University of Mongolia
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Chronicles
2014
New structure of NUM
2012
70th Anniversary of NUM
2010
Ulaanbaatar University and the Institute of
Commerce and business were merged into NUM.
1999
The Governing Board was established.
1997
The Institute of Mathematics was incorporated into the University.
1969
1979
The Poly-Technical Institute was separated from the University
and became the University of Science and Technology.
The Institute of Russian Language
separated from the University (It is now
the University of Humanities).
1965
Nuclear Research Center was founded.
1961
The Programs of Geology, Mechanical
engineering were introduced. The Medical
Faculty separated from the University and
became a Medical institute (Presently, the
University of Health Scences).
1962
The programs of meteorogical engineer, construction
and energy engineer were established.
First enrollment of students in legal studies.
1958
The program of geology was introduced. The Faculty of
Agriculture became an independent University as a Institute of
Agriculture (Presently, the Mongolian University of Agriculture).
1956
Foreign language programs were introduced.
1951
Faculties of Chemistry and Biology
were founded. The Pedagogical
Faculty was separated and became a
Pedagogical Institute.
1946
The first issue of the “Journal of Scientific Letters” was published.
The first graduation ceremony was held for 35 graduates.
1942
The National University of
Mongolia was founded. (with
Pedagogical, Medical and ZooVeterinarian Faculties).
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1960
National University of Mongolia
1957
The Programs of producer of performing
arts and agrotechnololgy were started.
1947
The Faculty of Social
Sciences was established
(with Departments of History
and Economic studies).
National University off M
Nati
Mongolia
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Division of Information Technology
Vice-President for
Economic and
Development policy
Department of International Relations and Cooperation
President
Units for Consolidated Funds
Vice-President for
Research and
Innovation
Department of Facilities and Services
Academic Council
Department of Finance and Accounting
Graduate school
Technology Transfer Office
Vice-President for
Academic Affairs
Department of Research and Innovation
Library
Office of the University Registrar
Schools
Division of Administration, Monitor ing and Evaluation
Structure
Board of Trustees
Community Council
Vice-President for
International Relations
and Cooperation
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General Information
The National University of Mongolia was founded in 1942 with three faculties of Medicine,
Veter inar ian Science and Pedagogy. These three faculties had seven departments
consisting of veter inary, biology, mathematics, physics, organic chemistry, chemistry and
anatomy.
In the first year of establishment, 93 students were enrolled in the University and 53 of
them were in preparation courses. The University’s first graduation was held in 1946 with
35 students. A postgraduate faculty was founded in 1947, in order to prepare university
lecturers and science specialists. So far since 1954, international undergraduate and post
graduate students from USSR, China, UK, France, Germany, Japan, Korea, Hungary, Bulgar ia,
Poland, Vietnam, Laos, Cuba and India have been studying at the NUM. In the academic
year of 2014, a total of 331 international students enrolled at the NUM.
The Master’s degrees were awarded to 13 students between 1994 and 1997. The
University established the Department of Postgraduate Affairs with the goal of growing the
number of postgraduate students. The total number of undergraduate students of NUM
in 2014’s academic year was 19,605 while there were 3,385 postgraduate students and
1,035 faculty members.
The university is located four blocks from the heart of the city that is the Chinggis Square
and the Parliament House and is surrounded by major distr icts, destinations and public
transports and nearly all preferred places for leisure activities in Ulaanbaatar.
A Great Student Exper ience:
The School enrolls a diverse mixture of students ranging from high school graduates
to employed adults from diverse regions of Mongolia but all students exper ience a
memorable learning venture and social life dur ing their enrollment for the staff str ives to
deliver a comfortable learning environment and quality service.
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National University of Mongolia
LIBRARY
The university has one main and five branch librar ies at the five schools that contain circa 471000 books in
Mongolian,English and Russian as well as academic journals and per iodicals. The center owns an electronic
database of its collections that are available to students and staff alike. It is a comfortable studying facility
for all students.
DORMITORY SERVICE
The University has 5 dormitor ies and a special dormitory for international students and scholars. Students
from the provinces of Mongolia can apply to live in the University’s student dormitory and the student union
is active in facilitating the students.
IT SUPPORT UNIT
The university has an IT support unit that supplies the university internet service. The unit provides maintenance
service to all schools, departments, laborator ies and offices. Students may use the wireless network and built
in PCs that are available in the building as well as study areas and school laborator ies.
FINANCIAL AID
According to the Order No. 96 of the Government of Mongolia, students are eligible for below-mentioned
financial grants and loans and those who have high grades benefit additional grants:
I.
SOFT LOANS OF TUITION FEES
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Students from households living below the minimum living standard by estimation of the National
Statistical office of Mongolia.
Students with disabled family members and retired parents.
Students from a single parent household who are considered to be living below the minimum living
standard by estimation of the National Statistical office.
Loans and grants are available for the impover ished or herder households with three or more
siblings who study at an accredited high education institution. A civil servant household’s one child
is eligible for a state grant if they attend an undergraduate or graduate program of a higher
education institution.
Students enrolling in the Graduate program to earn a MBA and PhD degrees whose previous
academic achievement demonstrate a GPA of 3.5 and above qualify to access the State Study
Fund loan.
GRANTS
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Orphans without caregivers and people with disabilities from underpr ivileged households are
eligible for a state grant.
III. TUITION FEE AWARD
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Students who won awards at an International Olympiad or an equally prestigious international
competitions.
Students who placed as one of the lead three in the national Olympiad in their senior year of high
school.
Students with a GPA of 3.8 and above dur ing their last four semesters of their study and have
earned all required credits are eligible to be awarded the tuition fee.
National University of Mongolia
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Research and Innovation
VISION:
To be a world-class institution of excellence in research, innovation and entrepreneurshi p for
sustainable growth
MISSION:
• To craft knowledge in science and technology and to help solve the global challenges of
the 21st century
• To promote and maintain excellence in graduate education for individual students,faculty,
departments and the University as a whole
• To contr ibute to innovation through technology transfer and entrepreneurshi p for
sustainability in a socio-economic development
• To foster a culture of collaborative and innovative research that facilitates the production
of socially relevant solutions and knowledge transmit
DIVISION OF RESEARCH AND INNOVATION
The unit is responsible for assisting students and researchers at NUM in a var iety of ways
as listed below:
RESPONSIBILITIES
• To develop a research and innovation policy and strategic plans for NUM
• To identify and exploit alternative sources of funding for research, conducted by NUM
researchers and students
• To build capacity in proposal development, project implementation and report wr iting
(includes publishing in peer reviewed journals)
• To develop a University wide mentor ing program for junior scientists and researchers
• To promote collaboration among university-industry-government as a tr i ple helix
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ACHIEVEMENTS
Since NUM was founded, leading professors conducting cutting edge research in pr ior ity fields
of natural and applied sciences, social sciences and humanity emerged. The great mer it of NUM
lies in the r ich exper iences and intellectual wealth amassed by the many hundreds of scholars
who have not only undertaken research work in all areas of the natural sciences, social sciences,
and the humanities, but who have also prepared new generations of scholars and professionals
for their respective fields. A sampling of some notable research achievements by NUM scholars
includes:
At the NUM, World-class center for Mongolian Studies has been established by B .Rinchen, Sh
.Luvsanvandan, Ts .Damdinsuren and their students based on their research activities.
These research works have been embraced by Mongolian linguists, cultural histor ians, literary
specialists, textologists, and by scholars worldwide.
Technology Transfer: NUM recognizes the importance of foster ing the development and utilization
of innovation,and that the proper management and protection of innovation as intellectual property
(IP) is an essential endeavor to promote and advance the University’s mission. In March 2011,
NUM established a Technology Transfer Office (TTO) responsible for protecting, managing and
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National University of Mongolia
licensing the intellectual property of NUM, including inventions in the nanotechnology, life science, informationcommunication technology and physical sciences sectors, copyr ight protected mater ials such as software
and images, and tangible research mater ials .The TTO’s mission is to promote and facilitate the transfer of
NUM’s innovations for the benefit of the University and the public .Faculties are responsible for reporting any
discover ies or inventions that may have commercial value and any work that seems likely to produce such
discover ies or inventions to the TTO.
Entrepreneurshi p education: Entrepreneurshi p means the transformation of an idea into an enterpr ise
that creates value—economic, social, cultural or intellectual .NUM strongly focuses on the entrepreneurshi p
education to increase the intellectual capital and promote entrepreneur ial abilities and creativity in Mongolia.
NATIONAL RESEARCH INSTITUTES:
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Institute for Mongolian Studies
Institute of Mathematics
Nuclear Research Center
Institute of Economics
Institute for Sustainable Development
NUM RESEARCH CENTERS:
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Center for Nanoscience and Nanotechnology
Mongolian National R&D Center for Animation
Research Center for Chemistry and Technology of New Mater ials
Coal Research Center
Geology and Mineral Resource Research Center
Geographic Information Systems Training and Research Center
Mobile and Embedded Technology Research Center
Center for Research on Language Processing
Computation Research Center
Water research Center
Center for Development Research
Training and Research Center for Tour ism
The Population training and Research Center
Center for Comparative and International Legal Studies
Economic Research Center
Contact:
Main building, Ikh surguuliin gudamj -1, Sukhbaatar Distr ict,
P.O.Box 46/120, Ulaanbaatar 14201, Mongolia
Tel: 976-11-320159, 77307730 (ext: 1137; 1138)
Fax: 976-11-322508
Division of Research and Innovation
Email: research@num.edu.mn
Technology Transfer Office
Email: tto@num.edu.mn
National University of Mongolia
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Schools
School of Arts and Sciences
School of Engineer ing and Applied Sciences
Business school
School of Law
School of International Relations and Public
Administration
Graduate school
Zavkhan school
Orkhon school
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National University of Mongolia
SCHOOL OF
ARTS AND SCIENCES
The School of Arts and Sciences has three divisions compr ised of natural science, social science and
humanitar ian science.
DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCES:
Since the establishment of NUM in 1942, the division of Natural sciences has been continuously further ing its
scientific exertions and the school has been restructured into 6 departments.
• Mathematics
• Physics
• Chemistry
• Biology
• Geography
• Geology and geophysics.
 The school str ives to be a national research and training center that meets world standards in their
respective fields of mathematics, chemistry, physics, biology, geography and geology in the hopes of
benefiting the nation plus the University employs Mongolia’s leading researchers and scientists in
teaching positions in var ious departments of the University.
 The school is equi pped with chemical, physical, biological and geographical training laborator ies
and sustains professional quarters and campuses in the provincial distr icts of Uvurzaisan and
Khonin Nuga.
 The school runs training courses for secondary school teachers in areas of professional didactic
that focus on educational qualification evaluation with special credits by the approval of Ministry of
Education and Science. The School in addition organizes national professional Olympiads in the
areas of Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology and Geography.
DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES:
The division consists of six departments:
• Anthropology and Archaeology
• Economics
• Education and Psychology
• Journalism and Public Relations
• Sociology and Social Work
• Political science
Sociology: The faculty of the Department of Social Work conducts research on var ious areas of hot topics
such as social difference, class, spare time, life style, social phenomenon, cr ime, citizen’s political partici pation,
poverty and immigration.
The Department of Economics developed the country’s pioneer program of economic studies and the nation’s
leading faculty members are educating students in the field of economic theory as well as working to
elucidate economic reform dur ing a transition per iod.
The Department of Education and Psychology initiated to educate psychologist, teachers and professional
workers in the Psychology field since its first enrollment of 1992-1993. The laboratory of psychological
diagnosis, training and research center conducts activities related to the department and collaborates with
foreign foundations in the same field.
The Department of Archaeology and Anthropology was established in 1995 and is the only institution in
National University of Mongolia
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Mongolia that offers Bachelors, M.A. and Ph.D. programs in anthropology and archaeology. All the faculties
of the Department are doctors and professors. The Department has a specially-equi pped laboratory, and a
large collection of anthropological and archaeological findings from different histor ical per iods of Mongolia.
Archaeological and anthropological fieldwork is an inseparable part of the department’s training. The
Department organizes summer field school in anthropology and archaeology. Since 1998, the National
Center of Histor ical and Archaeological her itage of Mongolia, NGO, has been actively functioning in the
department, organizing international and inter-institutional conferences, workshops, field tr i ps and exhibitions
of the histor ical and cultural her itage of Mongolia.
The Department of Political Science was established in 1990 and maintains its course with its lecturers, most
of whom are doctors and professors. Research projects: Mongolian Political System and Process, Political
Development, Ideologies of Mongolian Political Parties, Political Culture and Consciousness, Comparative
Analysis of Election Systems and Political systems of East Asia.
The Department of Journalism was found in 1961. The Department offers undergraduate, graduate and
postgraduate programs on Mass Media and Press, TV, Radio and Photojournalism. The lecturers at the
Department carry but extensive and substantial research with a number of them having a Ph.D., a Sc.D.
DIVISION OF HUMANITIES:
The Humanities Division concludes of seven departments:
• Department of Philosophy and Religion studies
• Department of History
• Department of Mongolian Language studies
• Department of Literature and Arts studies
• Department of Br itish and Amer ican studies
• Department of European studies
• Department of Asian studies.
Department of Philosophy and Religion Studies offers a wide range of programs which cover the var ious
traditions, contentions and theor ies of philosophy, religion and history. It provides an education of the basic
philosophical concepts, prevalent religions of the world including the history of philosophy, morality, aesthetics,
metaphysics and epistemology.
The Department of History conducts trainings at different levels such as B.A, M.A. and Ph.D. with undergraduate
programs for History, History-archive and Teacher of history-social science. The mission of the Department
is to offer high-quality undergraduate and graduate programs of teaching, research, and service within the
disci plines of histor ical science. The foremost ambition of department is to become a leading research and
teaching institution that is specialized on the history of Mongolia of Qing per iod and the 20th century.
Department of Mongolian language studies offers BA, MA and PhD courses that major in mother language,
scr i pts, culture and the anthologies in Mongolian, Tibetan and Manchur ian. Graduates work as researchers,
language specialists and language teachers.
Department of Literature and Arts Studies is a teaching-research unit which trains scholars and teachers of
literature, media specialists and arts professionals. The Department studies the r ich her itage of Mongolian
classic literature and folk tales and character istic of Mongolian language. It also educates teachers,specialists
with the language and culture education in accordance with world standards in undergraduate and graduate
levels.
Department of Br itish and Amer ican studies offers bachelors, masters and doctoral programs in its day
and evening courses major ing in English language and literature, TEFL, Amer ican studies, Br itish studies and
translation. Its BA programs were accredited in 2013.
Department of European Studies prepares highly educated professionals of Mongolia in the fields of Russian,
French,German,Czech,Slovak,Polish,and Bulgar ian,Spanish and Italian studies. In 2013,programs of German
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National University of Mongolia
Language and Studies, Russian Language and Studies, and French Language and Studies were accredited
by the National Council of Higher Education Accreditation.
Department of Asian studies conducts academic programs under 13 curr iculums namely, Chinese, Japanese,
Korean,Turkish and Arabic studies (language studies and areas studies). In 2013 by the Mongolian National
Council for Education Accreditation,respective syllabus were accredited for some of these programs including
Chinese language study, Japan study and Korea study as well as Turkish study.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE CENTER
It has been 3 years since we established the Foreign Language Center in the oldest university in Mongolia,
National University of Mongolia (NUM) with a 70-year history and has produced many dignitar ies, including
many government officials. We have 60 English teachers that conduct classes to 7000 students throughout 5
different branches of schools offer ing bachelors, masters, and PhD programs and are currently engaged in
Curr iculum Innovation.
PRIORITIES OF STUDIES OF THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
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Molecular biology, genetics and biotechnology
Ecology, conservation and biodiversity studies
Biomater ials and functional mater ials chemistry
Mathematical analysis, algebra and integrative mathematics
Theoretical and quantum solid-state physics
Physical geography, earth and planetary studies
Geology, geophysics and mineral resources studies
Remote sensing, geographical information systems
Philosophy, ethics and religious studies
History, archeology and anthropology
Theory and history of arts and literature
Mongolian language and culture studies
Linguistics, foreign languages and international regional cultural studies
Economic theory and analysis, social economics, economic policy
Journalism, public communication and media
Pedagogical foundation of education and psychology
The scientists, teachers and researchers mentioned in departments above collaborate with faculty members
from countr ies such as USA, Germany, England, Russia, Korea, China, Czech, Canada and Netherland. The
School offers programs accredited by the National committee of Equation and accreditation such as
Chemistry, Journalism, Politics studies, English, Russian, French, Japanese, German, Chinese, Korean and Turkish
language studies.
Contact:
School of Arts and Sciences
14201 P.O.Box-330, Baga toiruu 47,
Sukhbaatar duureg, Ulaanbaatar-46a,
MONGOLIA
Tel/Fax : (976-11) 32-54-35,
E-mail : fas@num.edu.mn,
http://fas.num.edu.mn
National University of Mongolia
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SCHOOL OF
ENGINEERING AND
APPLIED SCIENCES
School of Engineer ing and Applied Sciences is a newly founded School at NUM as a result of NUM’s
reorganization in December, 2013. SEAS adopted programs and curr iculums related to Engineer ing,
Technology and Applied Sciences from School of Mathematics and Computer Science,School of Information
Technology, School of Geography and Geology, School of Biology and Biotechnology, School of Chemistry
and Chemical Engineer ing,School of Physics and Electronics and School of Economics,which are constituted
the previous organization of NUM.
SEAS consists of 4 Professional Departments and a number of Research Centers in order to fulfill research
and education programs. SEAS hosted 114 faculty members including 18 professors,30 associate professors,
53 teachers, 13 emer itus professors, departments’ assistants, and the other part-time teachers and teaching
assistants at the 4 professional departments.
An Academic Council, An Administrative Council, School’s Curr iculum Committee, 4 Departments’ Curr iculum
Committees, Department of Academic Affairs, and Student Service Office works at SEAS in order to organize,
decision making, and serving for research and education programs.
SEAS aspire to be the leading center of the country’s technical development and a nation-wide base of
information that will be utilized for cr isis solving.
DEPARTMENT OF APPLIED MATHEMATICS
The scientific research of applied mathematics in Mongolia was founded in the field of numer ical mathematics
in 1962. The department of differential equations and numer ical mathematics was established at NUM in
1993 and soon after, in 1996, the name was changed to the department of applied mathematics as its
research areas expanded to include nonlinear and differential equations,numer ical mathematics,optimization,
control theory and others. After the structural change of the university in 2014, the Department of Applied
Mathematics now hosts over 30 faculty members who are working in such diverse research areas as numer ical
mathematics, statistics, actuar ial mathematics, financial mathematics, mathematical optimization, control theory,
mathematical modeling, image processing, simulation, logistics, operations research, r isk analysis, forecasting,
meteorology and hydrology.
DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION AND COMPUTER SCIENCE
Establishment of Department of Calculation, 1982, at NUM was the pioneer ing base of the computer science
division in Mongolia. Since then,study programs and technological bases were steadily improved. Department
of Computer Programmer was formed at School of Mathematics and Computer Science in 1993 and
educated professional computer programmers.
Department of Information and Computer Science set up in 2014 after NUM’s reorganization,and unified all
the study programs and teaching staffs involved in Computer Science, Information System and Information
Technology, Information Management and Bioinformatics, at NUM.
Department of Information and Computer Science offer bachelor programs in Computer Science, Software
Engineer ing, Information Technology, and Information System; master programs in Computer Science and
Bioinformatics; and doctor programs in Computer Science.
RESEARCH AREAS:
• Artificial Intelligence
• Image Processing
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National University of Mongolia
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Data Mning, and Very Large Database and Data Processing
GIS and Spatio-Temporal Database
Natural Language Processing
Formal Methods
E-government E-commerce
Cryptography
Structural Bioinformatics and Systems Biology
THE DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
In 1965, the Department’s foundation was to train radio-physicians and radio-electr icians. Due to technique
and technology’s rapid development, electronic engineers were in growing demand in Mongolia therefore
NUM formed the very first class of electronics in 1990 and saw its first graduation ceremony in 1994.
In 2014, the structural changes of NUM unified the Department of Electronics and the Department of
Communication Technology and thus came to be the Department of Electronics and Communication
Engineer ing.
Young specialists educated in well developed countr ies make up the School’s teaching human resource
and many projects including local and international are tasked among them with the results used in
manufactur ing and with the Department already gaining the leading status in the sector, the framework of
research has expanded.
• Electronics Engineer ing
• Communication Technology
• Computer Engineer ing
• Renewals energy
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
This department is established recently due to the structural changes of NUM,with suitable learning programs
and lecturers for studies such as:
• Environmental Sciences
• Environmental Assessment
• Meteorology
• Hydrology
• Soil Science
• Applied Chemistry
• Chemical Engineer ing and Technology
• Environmental Protection Technology
• Mater ial Science
• Nano Science and Engineer ing
• Nuclear Engineer ing
• Biotechnology and Bioengineer ing
• Forestry
Contact:
School of Engineer ing and Applied Sciences Building No 3,
University’s Street-3, Sukhbaatar Distr ict, 14201 Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia
Tel: (976-11) - 324007
Fax: (976-11)- 325305
http:// seas.num.edu.mn
National University of Mongolia
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BUSINESS SCHOOL
The Business School of the National University of Mongolia (NUM)is an attractive choice for
students due to its high commitment to academic quality and our dedication to developing
students with the skills essential in attaining greater employment opportunities.
Since the School’s foundation in 1947, as a social science faculty with economics and
history programs; the values and present-day nature of the school has been nurtured
steadily over the past seven decades. The recent higher education reform in Mongolia
restructured several public colleges and universities and the academic staff and some of
the programs offered at var ious institutions such as the former School of Economics,School
of Commerce and Business, Ulaanbaatar University, Faculty of Geography & Geology, and
NUM merged altogether to form the Business School.
Since its formation, the Business School was instantly hailed as the country’s best school
in business while the School has been successfully continuing its tradition of educating
generations of business leaders throughout the country and constantly updating its’
curr iculum and course structure to better meet the demand of the times.
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE:
The Business School str ives to maintain an impeccable environment of quality education with
over 4000 students studying over 23 courses. In order to advance its business programs
and further ing opportunities for continues growth; the School effectively collaborates with
independent organizations such as the National Accreditation Council of Mongolia and
the Accreditation Council for Business Schools that endorses the School’s programs but
furthermore the business programs offered at the School were all granted approval by the
Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs.
The School’s academic staff conducts research in diverse business areas and contr ibutes
greatly to the country’s business and development.
• The students have an opportunity to further their research knowledge and take part
in quarterly students’ research conferences, student research project and national
professional contests among business schools such as HRM, Marketing and the
Strategic Management Olympiads.
• Freshmen students are appointed an academic advisor who works with them
closely all through their undergraduate studies.
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National University of Mongolia
• Currently, the school employs more than
100 academics to serve undergraduate and
graduate students and offers 6 major courses
and more than 20 minor courses at the school.
Moreover, the School offers a joint business
di ploma, an advanced business di ploma
and a post graduate di ploma in a business
program in cooperation with NCC Education
Co., Ltd UK. This option of education is a
flexible and affordable way to earn a BA
in business degree and MB in Business in
Worcester. For the students interested in
earning BA in business degree, the School
offers an opportunity to be transferred to
one of the accredited partner universities in
the United Kingdom, Australia and the USA
to continue their study. This current program
is an only example of pr ivate and public
partnershi p in education in the country at the
moment.
BUSINESS CENTER
The business center of the school offers consulting
services to outside clients and plays a role in
connecting the school’s academic staff with business
enterpr ises in order to conduct research and projects.
The center provides an opportunity for academic
staff and graduate students to apply their research
skills to solve real challenges in their field which in
turn furthers their skills and knowledge. The center
organizes fundraisers in benefit to the School.
Contact:
Business School
14201 P.O.Box -460, Baga Toiruu-4
Sukhbaatar distr ict, Ulaanbaatar-46a,
Mongolia
Tel/Fax : 976-11-350994
E-mail: bs@num.edu.mn
http://bs.num.edu.mn
National University of Mongolia
17
SCHOOL OF LAW
The School of Law of the National University of Mongolia is a top ranking law school in the
country. The School employs approximately 60 leading professors, lecturers and researchers
and offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in law. The academics of this
school perform large scale research in var ious legal field that contr ibute substantially to the
Mongolian legislation development by partaking in the law making process and offer ing legal
aid to state institutions and international organizations.
In 1957, the University launched the very first legal education in Mongolia and latter in 1960,
the Humanities faculty of NUM created the first program in law. In 1991, NUM established the
Faculty of Law. In 1994, it was renamed the School of Law.
MAIN GOALS:
The School of Law aspires to be a leading center of academics and creative research in the national
legal field and to grant its students the acquisition of professional knowledge and skills,morality and
high qualifications required to work for justice. The School of Law’s main activity has running fewer
than 5 disci plines. Such as:
•
•
•
•
•
State and Administrative law
Theory of Law and Jur isprudence
Civil Law
Cr iminal Law
International Law
PROGRAMS:
The School is committed to its students’ growth of individual talents and endorses groundbreaking
research within the legal field. The School offers high quality undergraduate and graduate programs
whilst developing academic and professional skills. Undergraduates enroll for 5 years,masters students
enroll for 2 years and doctorate students for 3-4 years.
PRACTICAL AND TRAINING CENTER:
Since 1999,the School of Law launched a successful clinical program and its main purpose combines
theoretical and practical knowledge that helps students master a lawyer’s proficiency via providing
legal representation to individuals and organizations alike.
18
National University of Mongolia
INTERNATIONAL LAW AND COMPARATIVE LAW RESEARCH CENTER:
The center was established in 2003 to offer research on international and comparative law and consequently
the School of Law has collaborated with international organizations such as Hanns Seidel Foundation,United
Nations’ organizations, Asia Foundation, World Bank, JICA and Universities of the Russian Federation, USA,
Republic of Korea, China, Germany and Japan.
RESEARCH AND EDUCATION CENTRE OF JAPANESE LAW:
The Nagoya University founded the Centre of Japanese Law with assistance from the Ministry of Education,
Culture, Sports, Science and Technology of Japan. The centre endeavors to teach Japanese law in the
Japanese language on top of conducting cooperative research on Mongolian and Japanese law.
BASIC PROGRAM ON KOREAN LAW:
As part of the collaboration between the Center for Korean Legal Studies and the Mongolian National
Legal Institute, a lawyer training program in Korean law was established at the School of Law in 2012. This
program’s reci pients study both Korean and Mongolian legal systems. Korea’s Kookmin University enforces
this program and its faculty members in addition to the School of Law’s assorted joint legal research projects.
THE RESEARCH FIELDS OF SCHOOL OF LAW:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Constitutional Law (Constitutional procedure)
Civil Law (Civil procedure)
Cr iminal Law (Cr iminal procedure)
International Law
Japanese Law study
Korean Law study and other legal studies
Contact:
School of Law
Building No 3, United Nations Street-17
Sukhbaatar Distr ict
14200 Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia
Tel: (976-11) - 329680
Fax: (976-11)- 329680
http:// www.lawschool.mn
National University of Mongolia
19
SCHOOL OF
INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS AND
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
The School of Foreign Service was founded in 1990 as an affiliate of the NUM. Within the restructure of
NUM,this school became The School of International Relations and Public Administration in 2014. The School
conducts training programs and research in international relations and public administration at Bachelor’s,
Master’s and Doctoral levels. In the framework of two main pr ior ities, the School performs research in
international relations and international economic relations as well as MA and PhD programs in three
respective fields of international relations, international economic relations and public administration-public
policy. Our curr iculum provides our students the training to address the local and international issues and
an expansion of their understanding in the field.
In 2015, the School of International Relations and Public Administration plans to stay more active by
partici pating in the regional universities’ action by developing academic cooperation and implementing
international joint programs. By br inging together modern training and research, The School of International
Relations and Public Administration sector aims to expand advanced research on development policy in
Mongolia but contr ibute to regional development and education of human resources who can solve political,
economical, social and cultural issues at local, regional and national levels .
The School cooperates with other di plomatic academies, institutes, and universities. Our school alumnus
successfully work in var ious sectors including government and nonprofit organizations, embassies, international
organizations, research institutes and var ious projects in the field.
RESEARCH ACTIVITIES
The var iety of research expands to keep face with its rapidly changing field. Since its establishment, the
School of International Relations and Public Administration is focusing pr imar ily on research and evolving its
program through defining the pr imary directions of research and study in the field.
20
National University of Mongolia
THESE AREAS INCLUDE:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
International relations
The history of di plomacy
Contemporary di plomacy
Foreign policies of super powers
The history of Mongolian foreign policy
Foreign relations and di plomacy
Theory of international relations
Issues on geopolitics and secur ity
Country studies
The development of di plomatic correspondence
International law
Foreign countr ies’ state and jur isprudential law
World economy
International economic relations
The economic relations of Mongolia
Issues concerning translation theory and practice.
The School plans to advance the public administration’s research and scientific works that halts public policy
and international development issues.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
The School would provide students with an opportunity to involve in the student –exchange and scholarshi p
programs. Student Council is in charge of promoting and protecting the students’ interests and r ights
and organizes activities for training, research study and entertainment. The Di plomat club, a part of the
council, invites foreign and domestic scholars as well as senior di plomats to deliver lectures to the students.
Dur ing the students’ annual session of ‘Mini-UN’ model, students acquire the skills to represent their country
and create di plomatic documents. The Department of Di plomatic Translation annually organizes a Foreign
Language Festival among the students. This festival celebrates the learning of foreign languages and cultures
and provides an opportunity to demonstrate proficiency and achievement.
Contact:
School of International Relations and
Public Administration
Building No 5 Baga toiruu-1
Sukhbaatar Distr ict
Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia
Tel: (976-11) 354618 (office)
Fax: (976-11) 354610 (fax)
P.O.Box – 6, Ulaanbaatar – 46
National University of Mongolia
21
GRADUATE SCHOOL
The Graduate school of the National University of Mongolia develops and promulgates University policies
related to graduate education and serves about 4000 doctoral, master’s and professional degree students
in all five schools of the University. For more than 50 years, the National University of Mongolia has excelled
in institutional leadershi p for the national doctoral programs in the country. Currently the university hosts 13
doctoral dissertation national committees out of 29 in the country for disci plines such as mathematics, physics,
chemistry,biology,geography,environmental studies, Mongolian language and literature,journalism,philosophy,
religion studies,sociology,economics,political science,law,history,anthropology,archeology,business, and social
work.
The Graduate School of the university is a virtual institution that formulates policy concerning the graduate
education substance and process as well as the evaluation. The School further monitors the academic quality
of degree programs and manages students’ educational progress from admission to graduation in all five
schools including the branch Schools in the provinces. In addition to providing a University wide graduate
policy direction,the Graduate School administrates postgraduate research management,provides professional
development programs and events, provides consultation and guidance to foreign students and researchers’
visiting,training and credit transfers,and collaborates with other local universities and the Ministry of Education
and Sciences on improving general rules and regulations set by the latter and reporting.
The National University of Mongolia has been awarding master and PhD degrees since 1995. According to
the 2014 statistics, there are over 2849 master and 968 doctoral students enrolled in 107 master and 44
doctoral graduate programs organized in departments within five schools. We aspire to recruit and retain
the country’s most promising graduate students.
GRAPH 1. GRADUATE ENROLMENT IN 2014
4000
3527
3500
3000
2500
2000
1500
1000
1340
1259
868
812
5000
700
347
76
332
153
201
67
0
School of Arts
and Sciences
22
School of
Engineer ing and
Applied Sciences
(SEAS)
National University of Mongolia
Business School
School of Law
School of
International
Relations
and Public
Administration
152
0
School of Orkhon
Total
Each year,the University receives about 1000-1200 applications and after wr itten examinations and interviews,
admits about 700 applicants. The completion rates among the graduate programs differ and the average
rate is about 50 percent. You can apply directly to graduate programs listed at htpp://burtgel.num.edu.mn
but many new and interdisci plinary programs can be added after you are admitted into graduate degree
programs. Master program’s admission requires an already obtained bachelor degree from recognized
tertiary institutions. Master programs consist of coursework (core subjects and electives) and research. A
master student should obtain 26 credit points in coursework and 6 credit points in master thesis wr iting and
defense for the M.A/M. Sc degrees. The duration of the master programs is 1.5-2 years.
Students who hold M.A/M. Sc degrees from recognized tertiary institutions are eligible to apply to PhD
programs that consist of 30 credit points in coursework and 30 credits in research and dissertation wr iting
and defense. The duration of the PhD programs is 3 years. A doctoral student will undertake research within
a domain under the supervision of a professor, and complete the research with a dissertation. He/she will
wr ite scientific articles, give presentations to scientists in your field at conferences and seminars as well as
performing educational duties.
The graduate programs are conducted in Mongolian. Full time graduate students are eligible for the State
scholarshi p. Through the University wide web based system; students, faculty and staff can oversee students’
graduate educations online. By reviewing graduate degree programs, the Graduate School ensures that the
University continues to offer innovative, high quality graduate education. In the coming academic years, the
Graduate School is planning to examine and improve the existing master and doctoral programs’ curr iculums
through the General and Sub-Curr iculum Committees of the University,and introducing TA,RA and AA system
and will start an accreditation process of the existing programs by independent external assessments. More
information can be found on www.num.edu.mn and graduate.num.edu.mn
Contact:
Room 213, 218, National University Building #1,
University street-1, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia
Telephone: +976-11-321983, +976-77307730 (1120, 1121, 1162)
Fax: +976-11-320159
E-mail address: graduate@num.edu.mn
National University of Mongolia
23
ZAVKHAN SCHOOL
DEPARTMENTS:
•
•
•
•
•
Department of
Department of
Department of
Department of
Department of
Accounting
Banks and Financing
Business Administration
Economics and Mathematics
Humanities
The School was founded as the School of Business and Technology in 1974 but renamed in 1999 as the
Zavkhan Province Economics Campus of the National University of Mongolia. In 2010, the School was
renamed as the Zavkhan School of the National University of Mongolia
As of today,the School’s building contains 960 seats,with 21 classrooms and faculty rooms and the dormitory
can accommodate up to 200 students. The school has five internet connected computer labs compr ising of
15 and 30 computers,respectively. The school library seats 180 with more than 16,000 books and textbooks.
Among these lines, the School maintains agreements with other schools and organizations from Russia, China,
South Korea, The US Peace Corps, and East-West Cultural and Development Agency of South Korea.
The School plans to add new professional majors in the future that will focus on the labor market of the
western region of Mongolia and will offer training programs combined with research.
RESEARCH ACTIVITIES
More than 30 teachers of the school have defended their thesis and are pursuing a doctorate degree and
the School is endeavor ing to achieve the same level of research work as other schools within the NUM.
The teachers have produced about 150 scientific reports for science and theory practical conferences that
were held at the School and in the aimag regions, as well as in foreign countr ies. Furthermore, the teachers
have published about 60 articles in professional domestic journals and international journals. The research
center has worked on 10 commissioned projects independently and collaborated with foreign and domestic
organizations. With a main goal of researching the regional character istics, economics, and realities of social
development in the western region of Mongolia, the Center is tasked with finding ways to solve the problems
facing that area and to provide that information along with methodologies to the regional governments.
THE RESEARCH CENTER ENGAGES IN THE WESTERN REGION’S FOLLOWING
RESEARCH:
•
•
•
•
•
Human environment
Production and social environment
Financial environmental
Business environment
Investment environment
In order to facilitate these projects, the center has partnershi ps with the School of Economics, NUM; the
National Development Institution,Science Academy of Mongolia; the Regional Research Academy; the National
Development and Reform Committee; Gorni-Altai University in Russia; ADRA international organizations;
and the Open Society Institute. The Center joins forces with these foreign and domestic schools as well as
governmental and non-governmental organizations in order to conduct research about regional society, the
economy, residence, settlement and the human capital.
The School envisions a future that emphasizes science and research work and popular izes the results of this
scientific and research work to facilitate economic expansion and is working hard to achieve its goal of being
the leading University for research and training in the western part of Mongolia.
Contact:
Zavkhan School, Zavkhan Province, Mongolia
Tel: 976-01462-22233-21366
Fax: 976-01462-22233-21366
Web: http://za.num.edu.mn/
24
National University of Mongolia
ORKHON SCHOOL
DEPARTMENTS:
•
•
•
•
•
•
Department of
Department of
Department of
Department of
Department of
Department of
English Translation Studies
English Language Teaching Methodology
Foreign Languages
Accounting
Finance and Economics
Management
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND:
The Orkhon school of NUM was founded in Erdenet in 1992 as the Foreign Language Institute of The
National Pedagogical University and later expanded into a NUM branch in 2010 but renamed as the
Orkhon School of the National Institute of Mongolia.
The School opened in Sep 1, 1992, with 5 teachers and 75 students major ing in “English-Russian translatorreferent” and “English-Russian teacher” and the first graduation was held four years later with the first 35
graduates receiving di plomas of “English translator-referent” and “English teacher.” Since then, new majors’
training began with Russian language teacher, Accounting, Business Management, Japanese, German and
Chinese translator. The School was accredited by the National Accreditation Council of High Education in
2002 and 2008. It is the 33rd University in Mongolia and the Orkhon Province’s very first University.
Contact:
Orkhon School
Student Street – 4,
Denj Bagh, Bayan – Ondor sum,
Orkhon province, Post box – 1050
Tel: 7035 – 3621, 7035 – 2851
Fax: 7035 – 3621
E-mail: info@muisos.edu.mn
Web: www.muisos.edu.mn
National University of Mongolia
25
UNDERGRADUATE AND
GRADUATE PROGRAMMES
Name of
School
School of Arts and Sciences,
Humanities
1
School of Arts and
Sciences, Social
sciences
School of Arts and Sciences, Natural sciences
No
26
Undergraduate programs
Mathematics; Teacher of
mathematics; Teacher of
natural sciences; Physics;
Geophysics; Chemistry;
Biology; Biochemistry;
Biology resource;
Geography studies;
Ecology; Geology; Remote
sensing; Urban and region
planning; Biotechnology;
Land management
Master programs
Mathematics; Algebra, Probability
theory; Analysis; Geometry;
Teacher of mathematics;
Physics; Teacher of physics;
Chemistry ; Natural compound
chemistry, Petroleum chemistry;
Coal chemistry; Food chemistry,
chemistry; Inorganic chemistry;
Organic chemistry; Environmental
chemistry; Teacher of chemistry;
Biology; Biochemistry;
Microbiology; Zoology; Botany;
Bioorganic chemistry; Molecular
biology; Biophysics; Biology;
Biotechnology; Ecology;
Conservation; Remote sensing
and geography information
system; Geography; Land
cadastre; Management; Land
management ; Urban and regional
planning ; Teacher of geography
and environments ; Agrology, Agro
chemistry; Geology; Fossil fuel
exploration; Geophysics; Applied
geophysics
PhD programs
Mathematics; Teacher
of mathematics; Physics,
Teacher of physics;
Chemistry; Teacher
of chemistry; Biology;
Ecology, Conservation,
Remote sensing;
Geography information
system; Geography;
Geology; Geophysics
Archeology; Social
and cultural
anthropology;
Psychology; Education
studies; Management;
Journalism; Sociology;
Social work; Political
studies ; Economics
Philosophy; Religion
studies; History; Art
History; Archaeology;
studies; Country
Philosophy; Philosophy;
Philosophy; Religion studies;
studies; Mongolian
Religion studies; Literature; History; Art studies; Country
studies; Linguistics;
Linguistics; Literature studies; studies; Mongolian studies;
Translation of foreign
Art studies; Country studies Linguistics; Translation of foreign
languages; Education
; Teacher of Mongolian
languages; Education studies;
studies; Methodology
language; Literature;
Methodology of foreign language
of foreign language
Education; Teacher of social teaching ; Mongolian language
teaching ; Mongolian
science education; Teacher and textology; Mongolian
language and
of foreign language
language and literature; Literature
textology; Mongolian
education; Foreign
studies
language and
language translation
literature; Literature
studies
Archeology; Social and cultural
Economics; Journalism;
anthropology; Psychology;
Political studies; Psychology; Education studies; Management;
Sociology ; Social work;
Journalism; Sociology; Social
Anthropology; Archive
work; Political studies;
studies
Demography; Economics;
Statistics
National University of Mongolia
4
5
School of Engineer ing and Applied sciences
School of Business
School of Law
3
School of International
relations and public
administration
2
Mathematics; Statistics;
Economics, Mathematical
Statistics; Applied
modeling; Applied mathematics;
Electronics; Automatic
mathematics; Applied
chemistry; Chemical
Multimedia communication
engineer ing; Computer
technology; Networking; Physics
science; Information
electronics; Nuclear technology;
technology; Information
Renewable energy; Information
technology; Information system
system; Communication
technology; Renewable
management; Mathematics
energy; Electronic system
software; Applied biology;
Bioinformatics; Biochemical
automation; Nuclear
engineer ing; Mater ial
engineer ing; Bioprocess
engineer ing; Environmental
science; Bioengineer ing;
Nano science, engineer ing; ecology; Environmental use and
Nature conservation
assessment; Chemical technology;
technology; Forest process Mineral chemistry; Meteorology
technology; Environmental information forecasting;
Hydrology; Hydrochemistry;
studies; Hydrology and
Forestry; Hydro management ;
Meteorology
Nano science ; Nano engineer ing;
Nano biotechnology
Business management; Marketing
Accounting; Finance and
management; International trade
Banking; Insurance; Busimanagement; Foreign trade;
ness administration; ManCustom’s management; Financial
agement; Marketing; Trade; management; Accounting;
Hospitality; Tour ism
Financial economics; Tour ism
management
Legal studies
Legal studies
International law
Applied mathematics;
Electronics; Automatic;
Computer network ;
Nuclear technology;
Renewable energy;
Computer software;
Meteorology
information forecasting;
Forestry
Business management
Legal studies
International relations;
International relations; Pub- International relations; InternationInternational
lic administration
al economic relations
economic relations
National University of Mongolia
27
OFFICE OF THE
UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR
The Office of the University Registrar is a student-centered office that supports teaching and learning at
NUM by maintaining the integr ity of academic policies and guidelines. We closely work with students from
application to degree conferral in perpetuity by keeping their records.
THE MAIN ACTIVITIES OF THE OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR ARE AS FOLLOWS:
• Development and implementation of the academic calendar for each academic year;
• Support the University Curr iculum Committees which consists of the leading scholars and professors.
The Office is responsible for the implementation and monitor ing of the approved curr iculums and
syllabus and give suggestions for improvement;
• Responsible for the maintaining the laws of Mongolia,the policies and guidelines of NUM for academic
activities at the University;
• Management of all the student records starting from student application,registration to graduation and
afterwards;
• Implementing program quality assurance activities.
Furthermore,the Office receives petitions and complaints from the students,analyses student satisfaction based
on ongoing survey and audits the teachers’ classroom performance. The Office works for creating favorable
learning environment for students.
THE OFFICE PROVIDES THE FOLLOWING SERVICES THROUGH ITS BRANCH OFFICES AT
THE FIVE SCHOOLS:
• Assisting students with declar ing their major based on labor market studies and policies and guidelines
of NUM;
• Advising with policies and guidelines of NUM;
• Receiving requests and complaints from students and responding;
• Providing academic transcr i pt and other documents;
• Organizing student scholarshi p and exchange activities;
• Organizing academic ceremonies of NUM such as the commencement.
THE OFFICE ALSO SUPPORTS AND ASSISTS STUDENT LIFE THROUGH STUDENT AFFAIR’S
OFFICERS AT THE FIVE SCHOOLS AS FOLLOWS:
•
•
•
•
•
•
Aiding students in finding proper accommodation;
Organizing student health activities;
Supporting students in job search;
Assisting students to receive social care and other useful services from the government;
Linking students with student organizations and cooperating with them;
Organizing activities for students’ etiquette, behavior, arts and sports.
Contact:
Building 1, National
University of Mongolia, Ikh
surguuliin gudamj-1,
Baga toiruu, Sukhbaatar
Distr ict, Ulaanbaatar
http:// num.edu.mn, our@
num.edu.mn
28
National University of Mongolia
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION
THE DEPARTMENT OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND COOPERATION:
• Managing inter-university and inter-organization partnershi ps
• Coordinating international scholarshi p programs, e.g. ERASMUS MUNDUS, AUSAID, Fulbr ight, Eurasia
UNINET AND BILATERAL EXCHANGES
•
•
•
•
•
Managing the application and selection process within the above programs.
Assisting international scholars and researchers
Organizing international joint academic activities
Promoting cooperation with domestic institutions
Organizing summer school programs
NOBLE PRIZE WINNER’S LECTURE SERIES
The Noble pr ize winner’s lecture ser ies was held in Mongolia since 2010,initiated
by the former NUM president professor S. Tumur-Ochir. So far, the NUM hosted
four Noble Lectures in the fields of physics and chemistry. The main goal of the
Noble Lecture Ser ies is to support the Mongolian younger generations’ interest
in science and to build scientific awareness within the public.
LECTURES DELIVERED BY NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS FOR NUM
• In 2005, the NUM organized the visit of the 2000 Nobel Pr ize winner
i n
Economics, Professor Robert Mundell from the Columbia University in the City of New York. He
delivered the “The Global Economy and Currency System” lecture for professionals and the public.
• By cooperating with the School of Physics and Electronics, NUM organized the visit of the 1985
Nobel Pr ize winner in Physics,Mr. Klaus Von Klitzing from August 8-14th,2011. He delivered the “The
Quantized Hall Effect” lecture for professionals and presented “How Long is a Meter?” lecture to the
public.
• The 2007 Nobel Pr ize Winner in Peace, Mr. R.K. Pachaur i, the Chairman Of the Intergovernmental
panel on climate change, delivered his lecture “Climate Change and Sustainable Development” on
October 11, 2011.
• In Apr il 2012, the 2008 Nobel Pr ize winner in physics, Mr. Toshihide Maskawa visited the NUM and
gave two lectures entitled “70’s Elementary Particles from Disorder to Standard Models” delivered to
teachers and students alike and later presented “What is the CP Violation?” to the public.
• In September 2012, the 1985 Nobel Pr ize winner in chemistry, Mr. Yuan. T. Lee presented the lecture
“Dynamics of Chemical Elementary Processes and Photochemistry Processes” to teachers and students
in the chemistry field and the lecture “Social Sustainability in Humankind” to the public.
The NUM has been a trusted partner of Erasmus Mundus since 2009 with over 55 students and faculties
involved in var ious programs like Br idging the Gap,One More Step,AREAS and Swap and Transfer.
NUM was selected as the joint coordinator of the GATE program. UNINET Austr ia, UMAP-University
Mobility in Asia and the pacific strongly support an academic capacity building of young scholars
and the NUM faculty.
Contacts:
Ikh-surguuliin gudamj-1
P.O.Box- 46A/523, 210646 Ulaanbaatar, MONGOLIA
Tel: 976-11-317050
e-mail: int_rel@num.edu.mn
URL: http://www.num.edu.mn
National University of Mongolia
29
INTERNATIONAL PARTNERS
University Name
Contract
established
date
Lengths of
the contracts
/year/
Type of the
contracts
1
The Ter i University
2012.02.02
4+3
MOU
2
VIT University
2011.11.16
5
MOU
2010.09.01
5
MOU
2007.08.14
undefined
MOU/ Study
program/
Israel
Australia
1
Gr iffith University
2013.09.30
5
MOU
2
Australian National University
2011.02.22
5
MOU
3
University of the Sunshine Coast
2011.09.20
5
MOU
Austr ia
1
University of Graz
2011.05.11
3
MOU
2
Austr ian Academy of Sciences
2011.08.06
3
MOU
1
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Japan
1
Akita International University
2
Aoyama Gakuin
2008.04.16
5 1*1
Exchange
memorandum
3
Chubu Gakuen University Junior College
2001.08.23
undefined
Student
exchange
program
4
Chuo University
2008.11.13
5 1*1
MOU
5
Daiwa Institute of Research
2010.02.19
undefined
MOU
6
Doshisha University
2010.01.30
5
MOU
7
Fukuhara Gakuen University Consortium
1996.06.12
5*5
MOU
8
Fukuhara Gakuen University Consortium
2006.06.12
5*5
MOU
9
Hokkaido University
2011.12.22
5*5
MOU /
exchange/
10
Hokkaido University
2011.12.22
5*5
Exchange
Academic
11
Japan International Cooperation Agency
2012.01.17
12
Kanazawa University
2012.10.05
3
MOU Exchange
agreement
13
Kokushikan University
2002.11.28
undefined
MOU
14
Kokushikan University
2003.05.20
undefined
Exchange
15
Meiji University
2010
5*5
MOU
16
MIE
2010.10.15
5
MOU
17
MIE
2010.10.15
5*5
MOU
18
Nagoya University
2006.07.20
5
MOU
Belarus
1
Belarusian State University
2008.12.29
5*5
MOU
2
A.V. Luikov Heat and Mass Transfer Institute of The
National Academy of Sciences of Belarus
2013.06.21
5*5
MOU
Bulgar ia
1
The Sofia University “St.Kliment Ohr idski”
undefined
5*5
MOU
2
The Sofia University “St.Kliment Ohr idski”
1997.08.14
1*1
MOU
Canada
1
York University, Canada
2005.10.03
undefined
MOU /
exchange/
China
1
Inner Mongolia Normal University
2011.09.06
5
2
Inner Mongolia University
2005.09.23
undefined
MOU
3
Inner Mongolia University for the Nationalities
2006.04.14
undefined
MOU
Minutes of
meeting
MOU
4
Northwest university for the Nationalities
2012.12.06
5
MOU
5
Agr icultural University of Hebei
2002.09.17
undefined
Memorandum
6
Guangzhou University
2010.11.14
5
MOU
7
Hunan University
2010.01.05
5
MOU
8
Jilin University
2008.01.13
5*5
MOU /
exchange/
9
Tsinghua University
2010.07.11
5
MOU
19
Niigata University
2014.07.14
5
MOU, exchange
10
Tsinghua University Science Park
2010.06.11
5*5
MOU
20
NPO
2011.01.19
5
MOU
11
Tianjin University
2010.11.14
5
MOU /
exchange/
21
Okayama University
2009.07.09
5
MOU
22
Osaka University
2011.03.29
2015.04.16
Extension
23
Osaka University of Economic of Law
2009.01.12
5+5
MOU
24
Rikkyo University
2010.03.12
5+5
MOU
25
Ritsumeikan University, Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific
University
2008.10.02
5*5
MOU
26
Saitama University
2013.01.21
5
MOU
27
Saitama University
2013.01.21
5
Academic
exchange
28
Senshu University
1994.07.05
29
Senshu University
2005.04.05
undefined
extension MOU
30
Shiga Kenr itsu
2010.06.01
5
Student
Exchange
31
Shiga Kenr itsu
2013.10.21
5
MOU
32
Shiga Kenr itsu
1996.08.12
undefined
memorandum
12
Nanjing Institute of Geography and Limnology
2005.10.26
1*1
MOU
13
Department of Geology, Peking University
1999.12.13
undefined
Intention on
cooperation
14
Nanjing university of Information science and
technology
2009.05.19
5
MOU
15
Hanban –Head quarter of Confucius Institutes
2007.01.03
5*5
MOU
16
Beijing Jiaotong University
2013.05.28
5
MOU
Democratic People’s Republic of Korea
1
Kim II Sung University
2011.10.14
5*5
MOU
Finland
1
AALTO university
2012.06.04
5
MOU
2
The University of Eastern Finland
2012.05.31
5 1*1
MOU
France
MOU
1
University of Havre
2014.04.15
3
MOU
33
Shiga Kenr itsu
2008.01
undefined
protocol
2
INALCO
2012.05.25
5
MOU
34
Shiga University of Humanities
2010.06.01
5
3
L’Universite du Littoral Cote d’Opale ULCO France
2008.01.21
undefined
Protocol
Student
Exchange
4
Universite du Maine
2008.09.23
undefined
MOU
35
Soka University
2008.09.05
undefined
MOU Exchange
5
University Paul Sabatier Toulouse III
2008.09.25
5
MOU
36
Toho University
2012.10.31
5
MOU
6
Universite du Rouen
indefinite
1*1
MOU
37
Tohoku Pharmaceutical University
2010.10.18
5
MOU exchange
7
University named after Charles de Gaulle- Lille III
2005.10.11
3*3
MOU
38
Tohoku pharmaceutical university
2010.10.18
undefined
Student
Exchange
8
L’University du Havre
2014.04.25
3
MOU /
exchange/
39
Tokyo Gakugei University
2014.07.25
5
MOU
40
Tokyo Institute of technology
2007.04.04
5
MOU
41
Tokyo Institute of Technology
2013.10.25
2017.04.03
Extend Agreement
42
Tomakomai Komazawa University
2001.12.28
5*5
MOU
43
Tomakomai Komazawa University
2001.12.28
undefined
Student
exchange +
44
Tomakomai Komazawa University
2001.12.28
undefined
Student
exchange
45
University of Miyazaki
2011.06.28
5
Exchange
Academic
46
University of Miyazaki
2011.06.28
5
Student
Exchange
47
Waseda university
2000.02.24
5*5
MOU
48
Waseda University
2008.04.24
5*5
+ to MOU
49
Waseda University
2012.10.24
3
Student
Exchange
50
Center for the rural development
2011.020.3
5
MOU
51
Tokyo University of Foreign Studies
1996.04.22
5*5
MOU
52
Tokyo University of Foreign Studies
1996.06.18
undefined
exchange
Kalmyk State
University
2000.12.15
undefined
undefined
5
MOU
Germany
1
Faculty of law- Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitat
Munchen
2009.12.18
5
Exchange
with school
of law
2
Forschungszentrum Julich GmbH
2010.02.26
2014.12.31
MOU
3
Georg-August-Univer itat Gottingen, Germany
2011.05.16
5*5
MOU
4
Humboldt University
2011.10.11
5
MOU
5
Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg
2001.07.11
2*2
Addendum
6
Catholic University of Applied Sciences of NorthRhine Westphaliam, Faculty of Social Science in
Munster
indefined
undefined
MOU
7
Technische universiteat Munchen
2009.10.02
2014.10.01
MOU /
exchange/
8
The University of Osnabruck
1998.07.11
undefined
MOU
9
University of Siegen
2011.05.18
5
MOU
10
Munich technical University
2009.11.10
5
MOU
11
Chemnitz University of technology
2009.04.20
5
MOU
12
Free University of Berlin
2002.01.31
3*3
MOU
2012.06.12
3
MOU
2011.05.11
5
MOU
Hong Kong
1
The university of Hong Kong
Kalmyk
1
Hungary
1
Eotvos Lorand University
India
30
Kazakhstan
1
National University of Mongolia
East Kazakhstan State University
2
L.N. Gumilyov Eurasian National University
2014.06.19
5*5
MOU
Korea
Laos
1
1
APRO
2012.10.18
undefined
Agreement of
cooperation
2
Changwon National University
2011.11.28
5*5
MOU
3
Cheju National University
2006.05.08
undefined
MOU
4
Cheju National University
2006.05.08
undefined
Exchange
5
Chonbuk National University
2007.08.13
5*5
MOU
6
Chonbuk National University
2007.06.13
5+5
MOU dual degree program
7
Chonbuk National University
2007.06.13
5+5
MOU
8
Chonbuk National University, College of law
2007.08.13
undefined
Exchange
9
Chung Ang University
2010.04.23
5*5
MOU
10
Chungbuk National University
2000.11.07
undefined
MOU
11
Chungnam National Univversity
2003.09.02
undefined
MOU
12
Chungnam National University
2008.04.07
undefined
exchange
13
Chungnam National University
2008.04.07
undefined
MOU dual degree program
14
College of Social Science
2010.04.29
5*5
15
Daegu Haany University
2008.07.18
16
Daegu Haany University
2011.07.25
5
MOU for
exchange
17
Dankook university
1995.11.01
5*5
MOU
18
Dong Duck women’s university
1992.08.09
undefined
Agreement
for affiliation
program
1
5+5
MOU
Limkokwing University
2012.09.17
5
MOU
2012.03.26
5
MOU
2006.02.16
Until terminate
MOU
2010.03.26
5
MOU
Netherlands
1
University of Groningen
Norway
1
The department of Chemistry, University of Bergen
Pakistan
1
Institute of Business Management
Poland
1
Adam Mickiewicz University,
2008.12.15
undefined
MOU
2
The University of Silesia, Poland
2013.02.08
5
MOU
Russia
1
Baikal State University of Economics and Law
2008.05.14
1*1
MOU
2
Baikal State University of Economics and Law
2008.05.14
undefined
Addendum
3
Federal State Autonomous Educational Institution
of Higher Professional Education “North-Eastern
Federal University named after M.K.Ammosov”
2013.04.30
5
MOU
4
Federal State Autonomous Educational Institution
of Higher Professional Education “Ural Federal
University named after the first president of Russia
B.Yeltsin”
2010.04.01
5
MOU
5
Khabarovsk State Academy of Economics and Law 2003.08.04
5*5
MOU
6
Irkutsk State Academy of Economics
1994.04.27
undefined
MOU
Exchange
7
Irkutsk State University
undefined
5
MOU
MOU
Exchange
Dongguk University
20
Dongguk University
2008.09.24
5+2
MOU
8
Irkutsk State University
2013.11.01
5*5
21
Dongseo University
2004.05.10
undefined
MOU
9
Irkutsk State Technical University
2004.04.16
2
22
GIST
2010.06.09
5
MOU
10
Kemerovo State University
1999.09.15
indefinite
23
GIST technology institute
2010.11.04
1*1
MOU
11
Moscow State University
2010.04.24
5
MOU
24
Hanbat National University
2011.07.19
5
MOU
12
The Institute of Asian and Afr ican Studies, MSU
2013.07.30
3
Exchange
25
Hankook University of Foreign Studies
2008.11.27
undefined
MOU
13
MGIMO University
2012.07.14
5*5
MOU
26
Hankook University of Foreign Studies
2008.11.27
undefned
Dual degree
program
agreement
14
Moscow State Technical University of Civil Aviation
2011.06.08
5
MOU
15
Novosibirsk State University, Buryat State University
2011.04.27
5
MOU
16
S.Toraighyrov Pavlodar State University
2007
undefined
MOU
17
Russian State University for the Humanities
undefined
5
MOU
18
Saratov State Technical University
2009.09.23
5
MOU
19
Tomsk Polytechnic University
2009.04.15
unlimited
MOU
2012.01.25
5
MOU
2007.07.01
3*3
MOU
Hosea University
2012.09.11
3*3
undefined
Agreement on
establishing
academic
28
Incheon University
29
Inje University
30
Jungwon University
31
Kangnam University
32
Keimyung University
2003.11.10
5*5
MOU
33
KIST
2007.01.19
undefined
MOU
34
Konggi University
2009.04.27
undefined
sister relationshi p agreement
35
Kongju University
1997.09.06
undefined
2011.01.24
19
27
1997.09.03
National University of Laos
Malaysia
undefined
MOU
undefined
MOU multi party
contracts
2014.03.25
3
MOU
2006.08.18
5
Exchange
2004.05
5*5
MOU
1*1
MOU
MOU
Scotland
1
The University of Glascow. Scotland
Spain
1
University of Seville
Taiwan
1
College of Law, National Taiwan University
2003.07.28
5 continue
Exchange
2
Lu Chu Senior High School
2010.12.16
undefined
Exchange
Exchange
addendum
3
Nanhua University
2013.10.29
5
Exchange
4
Naresuan University, Thailand
2013.02.18
5
MOU
5
National Pingtung University of Education
2010.12.13
undefined
MOU
6
National Taiwan University
2005.02.04
5*5
Exchange, MOU
7
National Taiwan University
2005.10.08
5*5
Exchange
8
National Tsing Hua University
2009.08.14
Until terminate
MOU
36
Konkuk University
2009.03.16
5*5
Exchange
agreement
37
Kookmin university
2014.02.27
5*5
MOU
38
Korea Foundation for Advanced Studies
2012.06.14
undefined
MOU
39
Korea Multimedia Society
2011.03.25
5
MOU
40
Korea University
2004.06.28
5*5
Agreement for
cooperation
9
National Yunlin University of Scence and
Technology
2011.09.23
5+5
MOU
41
Korea University
2004.06.28
undefined
Exchange
agreement
10
National Yunlin University of Science and
Technology
2011.11.18
5+5
Exchange
42
Kumoh National Institute of Technology
2007.02.15
undefined
Exchange
agreement
11
Tai pei Medical University
2010.12.16
5
MOU
43
Kyungjin Women’s College
1997.12.24
5*5
MOU
12
Tamkang University, Taiwan
2012.12.21
5
MOU
44
Kyungpook National University
2008.04.07
3*3
MOU
13
Tamkang Univercity, Taiwan
2013.02.20
undefined
Exchange
45
Kyungpook National University
2008.04.07
undefined
Exchange
Agreement
2013.02.18
5
MOU
46
Kyunjin Women’s College
1997.12.24
5*5
MOU
47
POSCO TJ PARK
2006.05.30
1*1
MOU
1
Anadolu University
2009.10.22
5 1*1
MOU
48
POSCO TJ PARK
2008.09.17
undefined
MOU +
2
The Ataturk University
1994
3 continue
MOU
49
SNU
2002.10.24
5*5
MOU
3
The Ataturk University
2011.06.04
5
MOU
50
Seoul National University
2011.5.30
5*5
Exchange
4
2014.06.25
2016
Exchange
51
Seoul University of Foreign Studies
2007.10.10
undefined
Agreement
sisterhood
relationshi p
The Ataturk University
Mevlana exchange
5
Turkish culture and language institute
2011
undefined
Agreement
6
Yadigar Education foundation
2011.03.22
5+5
Exchange
52
Seung Kook Foundation
2012.04.24
5
Exchange
Agreement
7
Yunus Emre Institute
2012.11.09
4*4
MOU
53
Sogang University, College of Natural science
2009.10.22
5 Extended
each year
MOU
54
Solbr idge international school of Business,
Soowong University
2011.08.26
undefined
Exchange
agreement
55
Solbr idge International school of business,
Soowong University
2011.08.26
5 Extended
each year
MOU
56
Sungduk College
2007.11.30
undefined
57
Sungkyunkwan
2005.06.03
5+5
58
Tongmyong University of Information technolgy
2002.05.08
59
University of Incheon
60
Thailand
1
Naresuan University, Thailand
Turkey
USA
1
Missour i State University
2014.02.28
undefined
MOU
2
Queens College
2012.02.02
3
MOU
3
Queens College
2014.05.14
undefined
Agreement
for Teaching
program
MOU
4
The trustees of Indiana University
2011.06.14
5
MOU
MOU
5
Amer ican University
2006.05.01
undefined
MOU
undefined
MOU
6
Amer ican University
2003.03.17
undefined
Supplement
2009.04.24
5*5
MOU
7
The University of Ar izona
2001.05.21
5+5
MOU
University of Seoul
2007.04.06
5*5
MOU exchange
8
1997.07.11
undefined
MOU
61
University of Seoul
2007.08.06
5*5
MOU
Purdue University- The School of Education of
West Lafayette
62
Chung-ang University
2010.04.23
5*5
MOU
MOU=Memorandum of Understanding, 5*5= Automatically extends by 5 years,
63
Kangwon National University
2008.11.26
2013.11.26
MOU
64
Kyung Hee University
2009.06.23
5
MOU
1*1= Automatically extends by 1 year, 5+5=Extends by 5 years once again
National University of Mongolia
31
SUMMER SCHOOL 2015
The NUM is happy to announce this year`s SUMMER SCHOOL PROGRAM, which explores var ious
themes through a combination of practical field exper iences and training on a high academic level.
NUM HOSTS SUMMER SCHOOL PROGRAMS FOR 3 WEEKS IN
o Mongolian language and culture,
o Anthropology/ archaeology,
o Mining economy for the undergraduate, graduate students and for everybody who is interested
in the Mongolian studies.
SUMMER SCHOOL IN MONGOLIAN LANGUAGE AND CULTURE
Live in a ger near the capital city and receive new knowledge on Mongolian language, culture
and traditions, while exper iencing the herders’ way of life.
Language of instruction
English, Mongolian
Tuition fee
1500 USD
Application fee
20 USD
Included:
accommodation, meals and transportation costs.
Not included:
airfare, Insurance (book separately), Pr ivate Tutor ing (book separately), Pocket money,
a visa fee and visa extension fee; insurances; personal expenses etc.
SUMMER SCHOOL IN ANTHROPOLOGY AND ARCHAEOLOGY
The Department of Archaeology and Anthropology,NUM heartily welcomes researchers and organizations
interested in collaborating and hosting the Summer Field School in Anthropology and Archaeology in
Mongolia.
Language of instruction
English, Mongolian
Tuition fee
1500 USD
Application fee
20 USD
Included:
tuition fee, in-country transportation, accommodation homestay and meals.
Not included:
costs associated with passports & other travel documents; international airfare to &
from Ulaanbaatar; a visa fee and visa extension fee; insurances; personal expenses
etc.
SUMMER SCHOOL IN MINING ECONOMY
It contains 2 tour destinations. You will visit to 9 mining industr ies of Mongolia and get practice knowledge
from those industr ies activity.
Language of instruction
English, Mongolian
Tuition fee
1650 USD
Application fee
20 USD
Included:
Not included:
Subject Tuition, Activity & Social Program, Accommodation, Lunch, Welcome packet,
Study mater ials, Welcome and Graduation events, Reports from tutors, Graduation
certificate.
airfare, Insurance (book separately), Pr ivate Tutor ing (book separately), Pocket money,
a visa fee and visa extension fee; insurances; personal expenses etc.
Contacts:
Ikh-surguuliin gudamj-1
P.O.Box- 46A/523, 210646 Ulaanbaatar, MONGOLIA
Tel: 976-11-317050
e-mail: int_rel@num.edu.mn; saraa3mn@yahoo.com
URL: http://www.num.edu.mn
32
National University of Mongolia
SUMMER SCHOOL 2014 PARTICIPANT’S IMPRESSIONS
NICOLAS RASIULIS - MA CANDIDATE, ANTHROPOLOGYM, UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA, CANADA
My exper ience partici pating in the Mongolian language and culture summer school program was
outstanding. With this program I found everything I was looking for and more. As a first year
master’s student in anthropology,I joined the program in order to improve my Mongolian language
skills, and to get acquainted with Mongolian people and customs, before beginning my field
research among the Dukha Tsaatan reindeer herders in Northern Khovsgol Aimag. Our daily
language courses helped me learn many new and useful words, and attune my ears and tongue
to the correct pronunciation of the Mongolian language. Our teacher was very good at adapting
the courses to the specific needs of the different students,each of them haf different levels of fluency
in Mongolian. Some of the more advanced students, who had been learning on our own before
joining the program, even became unofficial teaching assistants, helping the less advanced students
improve their language skills. In this way, each student developed their Mongolian language skills considerably, while having fun the
whole time of course! Perhaps the most useful part of the program in terms of learning Mongolian was the time spent simply living in
Mongolia, because at every turn there were locals with whom we could practice our newly acquired words. In addition to language
training,we visited museums and beautiful places r ich in nature and culture,such as Terelj National Park. In Terelj I went for one of the
most amazing hikes of my life,ascending a mountain peak from where I could see beautiful grassy hills rolling over into the lush forests
hugging the sides of the r ichly coloured rocky mountains. Perhaps the most special part of this program was the week we spent living
with a family of nomadic herders. By helping out with their daily tasks, I was able to slowly develop an authentic fr iendshi p with the
family members. In this way,I was able to partici pate even more in their daily life,and my language skills developed impressively while
shar ing precious moments of laughter and companionshi p with them. And the food there was amazing! Delicious dairy products fresh
from the morning, soups that warmed my stomach and heart, as well as a traditional Mongolian barbecue for which I helped prepare
the goat that we ate. In addition to the things I learned that will be useful for my field research, I also made fr iendshi ps that I maintain
today, and that I intend to maintain for a long time. Getting to know students from around Asia, Europe and Australia, this program
was not just an introduction to Mongolia, but was truly an international cultural exchange. I am so thankful for this wonderful part of my
life, and I wish you great success in your own exper iences with this program.
SARA WEILING CAI - PARTICIPANT OF SUMMER SCHOOL IN MONGOLIAN LANGUAGE
AND CULTURE, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE
Summer school with the National University of Mongolia was a really wonderful exper ience,
be it immersing in Mongolian culture, or light-hearted language classes. I really enjoyed myself
thoroughly, especially on the tr i ps out of Ulaanbaatar to the countryside, passing by endless blue
skies,mountains,hills and rolling plateaus. I also made fr iends with lovely people around the world
who were enrolled in the programme as well,and I am very glad to have created many beautiful
and joyful memor ies with them.
LI JUN LIN - PARTICIPANT OF SUMMER SCHOOL IN ARCHAEOLOGY AND
ANTHROPOLOGY, UNIVERSITY OF MACAU
It was a great opportunity for me to attend the fantastic summer
school program in Mongolia. The archaeology program organized
by the National University of Mongolia has been an exceptional exper ience for me. In the first three
days of our stay,we had a chance to travel around the capital of Mongolia Ulan Bator. We saw some
old temples, museums and some beautiful scener ies. Our coordinators Mendee and Sara are really
nice. They introduce and explain many things to us,and patiently answered all kind of strange questions
that we had. And then we started our main part of this program: archaeology.
The archaeology site is 500 kilometers from UB. It took us 2 days to get there. The dr iver and the
teacher are very exper ienced. They taught us about Mongolian traditions, some simple Mongolian
language and basic archaeology. After we arr ived, we found that we were going to excavate a grave
with the professional archeology team from the National University of Mongolia together. We worked
together, ate together, and slept together in the field. We lived in the tents with sleeping bags for 12
days. It was quite an unforgettable exper ience for us. After 10 day of excavation, we found some
bones and two precious stones. We were all very excited! In those 12 days, we exper ienced the real
Mongolian life style. Although the living environment was basic, we all enjoyed it very much. We have
to say that the professor took good care of us. She always gave us the best food and dr inks and paid attention to our feelings every
day. We were very impressed.
After we finished the archeology camp, we went back to UB to take part in the national Naadam festival. It is the biggest festival for
Mongolians. The Naadam is also attractive to us. Many foreigners go to Mongolia especially for Naadam. After Naadam, we said
goodbye to our teachers and new fr iends. Throughout these 3 weeks, they were very kind to me. I will never forget them and this tr i p.
The memor ies are so beautiful. I wish my wr iting skills were good enough to wr ite them down. The summer really meant a lot to me!
All in all,I really love Mongolia. Maybe I will come back to this amazing country in the near future to exper ience my passion for it again.
National University of Mongolia
33
ALUMNI (1946-2013)
Fields
1
2
Medical Science
Medicine
Doctor
3
4
5
Agr iculture
Veter inary
Zoology
Water ing in Agr iculture
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
34
Natural Sciences
Mathematics
Mathematics, math education
Applied mathematics
Teaching in Mathematics & Information
Mathematical Modelling in Economics
Chemistry, chemical technology
Chemistry & Biology
Chemistry Education
Analytical Chemistry
Organic Chemistry
Inorganic Chemistry
Natural Compound Chemistry
Ecological Chemistry & Chemistry
Education
Petroleum Chemistry
Food Chemistry
Coal Chemistry
Mineral & Raw Mater ial Chemistry
Environmental Chemistry
Biochemistry
Biology
Biology Education
Biotechnology
Zoologist & Biology Education
Botanist & Biology Education
Geneticist & Biologist
Entomologist & Biologist
Microbiologist
Biologist & Bioorganic Chemistry
Applied Biology & Bioinformatics
Physics & Mathematics
Physics & Mathematics Education
Physics
Physics Education
Biophysics
Physics & Electronics
Physics Technology
Radio Physics
Applied Physics & Ecology
Geophysics & Applied Geophysics
Electronics
Electronics & Automation
Geology
Oil Geology
Geography
Geography Education
Geography & Tour ism
Geography & Region Studies
Geographer & Land Management
Combustible Natural Resources Geology
Natural Science Education
Fossil fuel exploration
Geology of Nature Resources
Soil Science
Hydrology
Chevy study
Forestry
Meteorology
Environmental Ecology
Land cadastre
Ecology & Conservation
Renewable Energy
Environmental Use & Assessment
Urban & Regional Planning
Nuclear Technology
93
94
95
Engineer technics
Construction Engineer ing
Heating engineer ing
Electr ical Engineer ing
Gidrotechnics & Gidro engineer ing
Mechanical engineer ing
Industr ial engineer ing & economics
Construction engineer ing & economics
Transportation engineer ing & economics
Mechanical Engineer ing in auto transportation
Plumbing
Construction mater ials technology
engineer ing
Engineer of Construction machinery
Engineer of Construction & Road
machinery
Equi pment of thermal power station
Radio communication engineer ing
Electr icity supply of Industry and City
Communication engineer ing & economics
Technology engineer ing of public cater ing
Technology of Light industry
Wood processing technology engineer ing
Mechanical Engineer of Light industr ies
Mechanical Engineer ing of Food
Mining engineer ing
Production engineer ing of Construction
machinery
Architecture engineer ing
Mining utilization’s technology
96
97
98
99
100
Plumbing gidro engineer ing
Mechanical Engineer ing in Textile industry
Mining Mechanization Engineer ing
Forestry engineer ing
Electr ical engineer ing
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
Social science
History
History Education
History, ethnography
Journalism
International Journalism
Philosophy
Archival Science
Education management
Folk art studies
Psychology
Political studies
Buddhist religious philosophy studies
Archeology and Anthropology
Religious studies
Social work
Social & cultural anthropology
Political studies & Social science education
Sociology & Social science education
Drama and Theater Production
Total
857
132
989
269
172
20
461
193
1,231
364
205
334
1,059
95
596
7
13
31
47
93
139
176
7
72
13
74
1,188
264
497
51
29
32
4
36
19
17
104
105
935
558
35
412
20
1
199
296
35
53
895
6
194
625
462
31
354
301
254
10
205
29
165
27
266
812
48
171
314
134
122
27
168
15,259
National University of Mongolia
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
805
291
468
370
65
643
231
324
425
141
175
73
143
56
189
11
66
162
13
119
30
24
69
34
125
33
25
22
52
26
3
5,213
889
428
79
759
232
690
88
10
225
351
724
74
246
85
336
128
34
420
19
5,817
Law & jur isdiction
120 Law
121 Investigator
122 Business law
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
Information technology
Software
Information system science
Information systems engineer ing
Information system management
Information technology
Computer network
Computer technics
Computer engineer ing
Computer graphic design
Multimedia communication technology
5,248
95
33
5,376
492
68
115
109
210
230
62
21
29
28
1,364
Linguistics
123 Mongolian language & literature
124 Mongolian language education
125 Russian language & literature
Russian language & Russian language
126 education
127 Russian studies & Russian linguistics
128 English & Br itish studies
129 English Education & interpretation
130 English linguistics
131 Manchu language
132 Tibetan language
133 Chinese, Chinese studies
134 Chinese
135 French language-studies, linguistics
136 Japanese studies and translation
137 Korean studies and translation
138 German studies, linguistics
139 Slavic language studies
140 Turkish studies
141 Grogram studies
142 Spanish and Spain studies
143 Italy studies, linguistics
144 Foreign Service Officer
145 Br itish & Amer ican Studies
146 Copyreader
147 Literature studies & cr iticism
148 International relations
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
Economics
Economics
Economic theory
Plan economics
Finance, financial economics
Finance- Informatics
Finance management
Production economics & management
Agr icultural economics
Trade economics
Accounting economics
Banking economics
Bank, Credit , Economics
Bank-Informatics
Economical Informatics
Trade planning & economics
Statistics & Economics
Statistics
Applied statistics
Accounting
Trade accounting
Retail trade executive, market survey
Labor economics
Cybernetics
Management
Marketing, Marketing management
Accounting analysis
Insurance
Tax, tax economics
Business administration
Foreign trade
Demography
Management of Mining industry
Tour ism management
Business management
Marketing management
International trade management
Management of Mineral resources
Banking management
Hospitality management
Production management
Trade management
Public administration
Advertisement management
Business psychology
Economics of International relations
1,836
414
103
894
91
764
363
90
13
12
787
139
419
652
447
367
121
92
291
22
25
280
311
35
182
570
9,320
212
164
739
1,927
171
266
208
226
899
1,073
509
501
22
46
132
410
777
209
3,588
866
467
53
14
525
261
47
157
484
24
356
202
102
234
346
84
129
44
62
76
46
122
81
35
17
390
17,303
61102
MAP
1
Main building - Adminstration
2
7 School of Arts and Sciences
3
School of Engineer ing and Applied Sciences
3
School of Law
4
6
5
School of International Relations and Public Adminiration
8 Business school
9 10 Student dormitory
National University of Mongolia
35
Ikh Surguuliin gudamj-1
P.O.Box -46A/523, 210646 Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia
Tel/Fax: 976-11-320668/ 320159
Email: NUM@num.edu.mn
int_rel@num.edu.mn
URL: http://www.num.edu.mn
36
National University of Mongolia