Second, the University of Burgundy, also translated: Dijon University, located in Dijon, central France. Founded in 1722, the school is a comprehensive university of arts and sciences.

Dijon University, founded in 1722, is a comprehensive liberal arts university with 30,000 undergraduates and postgraduates, including more than 700 foreign undergraduates and postgraduates from more than 90 countries around the world. Universities have the right to award master's and doctoral degrees in more than 30 majors, offer more than 200 specialized courses every year, and more than 8,000 college students and graduate students have obtained diplomas. Nearly 1900 teachers, researchers and engineers are engaged in various scientific and technological research work in nearly 70 research institutes (rooms) in colleges and universities. As a member of the European University Union, it has formed an inter-school network with 65,438+006 universities around the world. Third-year students can complete their studies in Lausanne, Geneva, Fribourg and other universities, and students can get both diplomas and new European diplomas. The school regularly exchanges teachers and students with the United States, Canada and other countries.

Major setting: social science, humanities, physics, chemistry, biology, law, medicine and economics.