- The first day was attended by visitors from Angola, Spain, Ecuador, Colombia, and Trinidad and Tobago.
- Present at the opening ceremony were leadership of 10 Córdoba-based universities, as well as the presidents of ProCórdoba and Córdoba Accelerates.
- In addition to the presentations of the universities, there was a networking space, business rounds, and a debate on the impact of emerging technologies on education.
With the presence of government authorities and Córdoba-based universities' leadership, Study Córdoba kicked off its program, designed to promote and publicize, at an international level, the wide and diverse range of graduate study opportunities offered by local universities.
The initiative was organized by ProCórdoba Agency, Córdoba Accelerates and the 12 universities based in the province as the first strategical institutional initiative aimed at spotlighting Córdoba in the world education map to attract students from all around the globe who are interested in top-quality education in a vibrant and constantly innovating academic environment.
The inward mission welcomed representatives from five countries. The agenda included business rounds, expert panels, and tours around university campuses in Córdoba City.
The opening ceremony took place at Museo Evita - Palacio Ferreyra, where ProCórdoba Agency’s President Pablo De Chiara and Mariela Bercovich, from Córdoba Accelerates, welcomed the visitors and introduced university leadership.
Highlighting the participation of 10 university administrators, the president of the ProCórdoba Agency said, “The presence of so many university authorities shows the interest and commitment of our academic sector to move forward with the internationalization of its contents. We are a benchmark in university education, and joining forces to work together is a sign of the commitment we have to create more opportunities for our province.”
Then, Teresa Olivi from Blas Pascal University, Laura Rosso from Siglo 21 Business University, John Boretto from the National University of Córdoba, Andrés Aguerre from the Catholic University of Córdoba, Julia Oliva Cúneo from the Provincial University of Córdoba, and Aldo Tabares from the University Institute of Biomedical Sciences shared their words. Elizabeth Theiler and Nora Bianconi, vice presidents of the National University of Villa María and the National University of Río Cuarto, were also in attendance.