The goal of the Public Relations Office is to maximize the visibility and exposure of the University, not only within Greece but also abroad. The dissemination of the University’s work is promoted through the development of relationships with educational and research institutions and other relevant organizations; through the creation of joint programmes; and through visits by students as well as teaching and administrative staff to exchange
The International Relations Office of the University was established in 1989. The main objectives of the Office are:
European Union educational programs,
participation in international student fora and exhibitions,
representation at international conferences and congresses,
organization of seminars, educational visits and cultural meetings,
promotion of the University activities abroad,
creation of new cooperation with foreign higher education
The Liaison Office is a recently established service of the AUEB. The Liaison Office handles the dissemination of the results of the research, which is carried out at the University and its research labs, and assists the researchers in "obtaining" projects in the area of applied research, or disseminating research results. The liaison office maintains also a local database with recent needs of the Greek enterprises that could be satisfied by
Today, Athens has an exciting, trendy cultural and entertainment scene to offer, with a large number of events, happenings and exhibitions, and a nightlife that lasts well into the morning hours. Places like Psirri, Glyfada and Kifissia are among the better-known places where someone may go for shopping enjoy a coffee or find after hours entertainment.
However, nightlife, cultural events and shopping are not the only entertainment possibilities
Due to its history, Athens boasts probably the highest number of ancient monuments in the world. These have recently been joined by pedestrian routes that allow for the visitor to uninterruptedly walk through the ancient Agora to the Acropolis and to a number of other monuments, in what has been dubbed a "unification" of archeological and cultural spaces. The term "unification" means in this context the creation of a continuous fabric of public
"As in the daytime there is no star in the sky warmer and brighter than the sun, likewise there is no competition greater than the Olympic Games". Pindar, Greek lyric poet, 5th century BC.
According to historic records, the first ancient Olympic Games can be traced back to 776 BC. They were dedicated to the Olympian Gods and were staged on the ancient plains of Olympia, famous for its magnificent temples of the gods Zeus and Hera. In the 19th
