The OAS and Eadic implemented a scholarship program for engineers and architects
on July 31, 2013
The School Eadic continues its international expansion process in Latin America with the signing of a collaboration agreement with the Organization of American States to provide training to the fields of engineering and architecture.
Through the agreement with OAS, Eadic will provide a program of scholarships which will benefit both students and professionals of the 50 member countries, as well as Spaniards who currently reside in any of them. In this first edition of the agreement the number of scholarships available will be 200, amounting to more than 160,000, distributed among 15 college programs. Training areas these scholarships will give access to include: construction, maintenance and operation of rail roads, airports and hospitals infrastructure; prefab architecture and sustainable urban development; Waterworks, water purification and renewable energy; Project management and concessions. Courses are taught in Spanish and in format completely online through the virtual campus of the school: www.eadic-oea.com. for this first edition of the scholarship Eadic - OAS, the registration period will be from July to September 2013 and courses will start in the month of October.
For Ricardo Carramiñana, director of Eadic: "training in the sectors of architecture and engineering in the countries of the region will experience a strong demand as a result of the need for improved infrastructure that will facilitate sustainable economic development in the area". This new agreement with the OAS represents a step in the process of internationalization of the school, who has been working more than 3 years in Latam offering training to colleges and professional associations (Asocreto, school of engineers of Peru, both individuals Colegio de Ingenieros Civiles de Cordoba-Argentina) and international institutions such as apex (Pan-American Association of educational credit institutions). Eadic already has a 25% of students who attend their studies from countries of Latin America, including Brazil, through its portal Itadec.
