A student from the University of Novi Sad, Vladimir Bujak, won the first place in EUGLOH student video competition “Building Bridges”, organized in anticipation of the EUGLOH Annual Summit 2023, Lund, Sweden. The three finalists – from the University of Lund, the University of Szeged and the University of Novi Sad – presented their entries during the closing ceremony of the 3^rd EUGLOH Annual Summit in Lund on 14 June 2023. Within the framework of a 3-minute video, each told an inspiring story of how they are building bridges between university and society.

The Business Productivity Tools course was created as part of the Erasmus+ project Versatile and Innovative Open Resources for Collaborative Virtual and Mobile Learning Arrangements in Higher Education (VIVA). The Viva initiative sought to improve higher education by using novel ways to teaching, research, and knowledge transfer. Our researchers, teachers, and students actively contributed in a variety of areas throughout the project, including innovation, knowledge transfer systems, e-learning, and the sustainable growth of higher education. As part of the project's outcomes, a pilot course on business productivity tools was developed and is now open and available on the University's Sova e-learning platform.

Within the EUGLOH Alliance, University of Novi Sad hosted the course „Communication and Presentation Skills in Professional Environment“ which was realized during May 2023. Students who participated in the course were from the University of Novi Sad and five other partner universities – Université Paris-Saclay (France), Lund University (Sweden), Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (Germany), Universidade do Porto (Portugal) and University of Szeged (Hungary).

The Nobel Prize laureate Professor Dan Shechtman, a prominent professor at Technion – Israel Institute of Technology and the professor of Iowa State University, visited the University of Novi Sad, 15 May 2023. On this occasion, Professor Shechtman held a lecture on quasi crystals, for which discovery in the early 1980s he was awarded with the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2011.