
معرفی
József Gál is an Associate Professor at the University of Szeged, holding positions at both the Faculty of Agriculture (Institute of Economics and Rural Development) and Faculty of Engineering. His academic career spans multiple institutions within the university system, including previous roles as university docent and deputy institute director.
- Budapest University of Technology and Economics: First engineering degree (1990), Economic Engineer (1993), MBA (2001), Pedagogical Examination (2004)
- Foreign Trade College: International Marketing Specialist (1994), Economist (1994)
- PhD in Management and Organizational Sciences (2003, Budapest University of Technology and Economics)
- Habilitation (2008, University of Debrecen)
Dr. Gál's research focuses on the intersection of logistics, environmental economics, tourism, and rural development. His work examines practical applications of logistics in agriculture and food processing, environmental protection strategies in Central and Eastern European contexts, and rural tourism development. He has made significant contributions to understanding mental mapping of rural areas and sustainable development frameworks.
His 15 most recent publications (2011-2014) demonstrate a consistent focus on regional development, sustainable practices, and logistics applications across various sectors including healthcare, agriculture, and tourism. The research spans multiple countries in Central and Eastern Europe, with particular attention to cross-border cooperation and regional disparities.
Dr. Gál has participated extensively in international educational programs including Erasmus, Leonardo da Vinci, Grundtvig, and Campus Hungary, facilitating numerous teaching exchanges particularly with institutions in Finland, Lithuania, and Romania.
His teaching portfolio is extensive, covering Logistics Fundamentals, International Trade Logistics, Tourism Organization and Logistics, Rural Development, Marketing, and various courses taught in English for international students. He has served in administrative roles including Deputy Dean for Scientific and International Relations (2009-2013) and Head of the International Relations Coordination Office (2013-present).
