Protecting the climate for tomorrow's future

In her home country, Iran, she has already completed a degree in agricultural engineering, specialising in agricultural economics. "During my studies, I realised that a lot of energy is consumed in the production of agricultural products, especially in greenhouses. This not only increases production costs, but our environment also suffers the consequences."

Marjan does not want to accept this fact. Instead, she wants to be part of the solution. And she can undoubtedly do that after completing her Master's degree. After all, with her degree from the Burgenland University of Applied Sciences, she is not only in demand on the labour market in view of the advancing climate crisis, but above all she can use the knowledge she has acquired to drive forward the energy transition in the future. It was precisely this motivation that drove Marjan to study.

"The Burgenland University of Applied Sciences has an excellent reputation in Austria and Europe and offers an ideal combination of practical and theoretical knowledge," says Marjan.

She is most looking forward to the internships and laboratory courses, but also to the exchange with her fellow students: "I can certainly gain a lot of new knowledge and improve my skills in the laboratories. I know that FH Burgenland is very progressive and modern here."