Fresenius University of Applied Sciences opens study center in New York with 70 German students When Malte Huster (22) leaves for his lecture in the morning, he starts in one of the largest melting pots in the world. With the skyscrapers of New York’s financial district behind him, he walks along the vegetable shops and cookshops of Chinatown until he reaches Little Italy. Even before the first seminar, he listens to Cantonese music, sees mahjong players who are hurtling their stones across the board. On Grand Street, Huster climbs the subway, where at morning rush hour you stand crowded like a sardine tin. Then it’s off to Midtown, to 41st Street, very close to the Empire State Building and Grand Central Station. Rockefeller Center is not far away and neither is Times Square. “New York is just amazing, I’m completely overwhelmed,” says Huster. Welcome to the city of superlatives. The city where 8.5 million people speak 800 different languages. The city on whose stock exchange up to seven billion securities are traded. The city with 500 galleries, 18,000 restaurants and 50 million tourists. Besides, the metropolis is also one of the largest knowledge centers in the world. …











