National Talent Program at MOME
Date: 2023.11.16
The NTP-TSZMT-M-23 project, "Supporting the Operation of Domestic and International Talent Support Organizations," aims to support the operation of talent support organizations at home and abroad. The Moholy-Nagy University of Arts will develop the tender framework for the National Talent Program (NTP), carry out data analysis, perform project due diligence, and provide professional consulting services starting from July 1, 2024.
The project, identified as NTP-TSZMT-M-23-0004, aims to replace unstructured data with a modular, structured framework to increase the efficiency of the tender process. Traditional application processes often rely on unstructured textual data, which makes it advantageous for evaluating individual applications but difficult for making comparisons. This program aims to solve this problem by creating a pioneering, universally usable unified program structure.
The implementation period of the project is from July 1, 2023, to August 31, 2024. The National Talent Program and the Ministry of Culture and Innovation will provide HUF 49,920,000 to support this project.
More news
What plants are pollinator magnets, and what should we do to create a bee pasture in our garden? These and similar questions were addressed by the Pollinator-Friendly Programme of the Hegyvidék Local Council, which has MOME as a partner. Visitors were treated to a special seed mix sale, engaging talks on the subject, and a peek into the MOME beehives.
Three MOME graduation films are competing at the Fresh Meat International Short Film Festival in Budapest: Wish You Were Ear by Mirjana Balogh, The Last Drop by Anna Tőkés, and Glasshouse by Kata Sárdi. Fresh Meat is the first festival in Hungary to be Oscar-qualifying, meaning winners in certain categories automatically gain eligibility for the prestigious award.
Established last year for ecological and educational purposes, the MOME Apiary has welcomed two new colonies: on 30 April, during Bee Day, the Mézengúz and Pempő families were added to the Tót and Mézga families, collectively benefitting the local ecosystem. The event was both a community celebration and a popular science educational experience, with participants able to harvest fresh fruit blossom honey.