- Source: Shenkar College of Engineering, Design and Art
Shenkar College of Engineering, Design and Art (commonly abbreviated as Shenkar) is a public college in the Tel Aviv District city of Ramat Gan, Israel. Shenkar serves the Israeli industry by providing academic qualification and R&D services for modern industries.
Shenkar is also considered as the top design school in Israel.
History
Shenkar was established in 1970, with the goal of serving Israeli industry. The college is named after Arie Shenkar, founder and first president of the Manufacturers Association of Israel (formerly Industrialists' Union in The Land of Israel) and a pioneer in the Israeli textile industry. Shenkar has three faculties: Multidisciplinary Art, Design and Engineering. Shenkar faculties offer four-year undergraduate degrees, taught in Hebrew. The design and the engineering faculties offer postgraduate degrees in design and in plastics engineering, respectively.
Shenkar is accredited by the Council for Higher Education in Israel as an institute of higher education and its three faculties are authorized to award bachelor's degrees in Fine Arts, design and engineering. The school, in cooperation with Israel's Industry, Trade and Labor Ministry and National Institute for Technological Training, operates a Practical Engineering school, which is located in Tel Aviv, outside of Shenkar's main campus.
According to Fashionista magazine, Shenkar is ranked 15th in "The Top 50 Fashion Schools In The World" list, as of 2010.
Classroom and research facilities
The main campus, in Ramat Gan, consists mainly of two buildings. First, is the Frances and David Pernick Building. The Pernick Building was the first building that Shenkar occupied when the college was established in 1970. Back then, the building was an ORT high-school building that was no longer in use. In 1990, the building was renamed in honor of Frances and David Pernick. The second building is the Edward D. and Anna Mitchell Building. It was inaugurated in 2002 and built with the help of the Mitchell Foundation, the Lorber family and the Manufacturers Association of Israel. The seven-story building, which also has two underground levels, houses classrooms, and seminar rooms for design and engineering.
Outside of the main campus is the fine arts building. It is located in the Israeli Diamond Exchange District (approximately 800 meters from the main campus) and was formerly utilized as the 'Elite building'.
Other facilities are:
The Shenkar Forum for Culture and Society
CIM Laboratory
The Sidney & Anita Bernstein Library
Student union
Shenkar's Student Association is an independent, self-governing student body. Members also belong to the National Union of Israeli Students and benefit from all the advantages afforded to students in Israel and abroad. Shenkar offers students diversified financial support in sports, cultural, educational and social programs.
Alumni
The Alumni Association of Shenkar was founded in 2009 as a non-profit organization. Its goal is to aid the alumni by creating a connection array, which would support joint interests, continuing business success and the empowerment of Shenkar's alumni reputation.
= Notable alumni
=Inbal Dror
Alber Elbaz
Hila Klein
Nili Lotan
Notable faculty
Uri Tzaig
Yigal Zalmona
Mel Rosenberg
Faculties and Departments
Shenkar is accredited as an institution of higher education and is authorized to award the following degrees:
Department of Multidisciplinary Art
Bachelor of Fine Arts in Multidisciplinary Art.
See also
Education in Israel
List of universities and colleges in Israel
References
External links
Shenkar College of Engineering and Design
Shenkar School of Practical Engineering
Shenkar's Flickr page. Contains some of the students' work and exhibits.
TEDx Shenkar College
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Daftar perguruan tinggi di Israel
- Shenkar College of Engineering, Design and Art
- Ethan Klein
- Ronnen Harary
- Jonathan Newhouse
- Hanna Dodiuk-Kenig
- Master of Design
- List of Israeli universities and colleges
- Tzuri Gueta
- Noa Raviv
- Deganit Stern Schocken