Social Anthropology Program of FIB Unud Welcomes 10 Norwegian Students for the Odd Semester 2026/2027 (Autumn 2026)

DENPASAR – The Social Anthropology Program, Faculty of Humanity, Udayana University (FIB Unud), organized an orientation and matriculation session on Tuesday, September 1, 2026, to welcome 10 students from Norway joining the 2026/2027 Odd Semester (Autumn 2026). Conducted in collaboration with GoStudy, this program facilitates the participants in undertaking academic activities for one semester at Udayana University.

Held in Room 28 on the 3rd Floor of the Prof. Dr. I Gusti Ngurah Bagus Building, FIB Unud, the event aimed to introduce the academic environment, learning system, and campus life to the incoming students. Through this orientation, participants are expected to adapt well to their new learning environment while preparing themselves to attend a series of short courses during their stay in Bali.

The event was officially opened by the Dean of the Faculty of Humanity, Udayana University, Prof. I Nyoman Aryawibawa, S.S., M.A., Ph.D. In the subsequent session, the students received matriculation briefings covering the academic system, learning mechanisms, and academic culture they will experience throughout the program at Udayana University.

To support their studies over the upcoming semester, the students were also provided with learning material books. The orientation series then continued with a campus tour to introduce various academic facilities available within the Faculty of Humanity. This on-site introduction was designed to help participants understand the campus layout and optimally utilize academic facilities and resources during the program.

Through this orientation and matriculation program, the Social Anthropology Program of FIB Unud hopes that the Norwegian students can smoothly complete their short-term study at Udayana University. Beyond enriching their academic knowledge, this program also provides an opportunity for participants to engage closely with the local community and Balinese culture, allowing them to gain a meaningful academic and cross-cultural experience during their time in Indonesia.