1. The Ernst Mach Grant
The Ernst Mach Grant program is named after the well-known Austrian physicist and philosopher Ernst Mach, who lived from 1838 to 1916. The grant program is funded by the Austrian Federal Ministry of Women, Science and Research (BMFWF). Students and young researchers from overseas universities are welcome to apply for this grant to visit Austria for a research project or a study period.
Requirements :
The following documents need to be uploaded with the online application at www.scholarships.at: Two letters of recommendation from university lecturers are needed.These letters don't need to be in a specific format.They should have the letterhead, the date, the signature of the person writing the letter, and the university or department stamp.The letters must not be older than six months when you apply. Permission from a lecturer at the Austrian university where the applicant is going to study, to guide the applicant in their studies. Scanned copy of your passport, including the page that has your name and photo. A scanned copy of your university graduation certificate, diploma, master's, PhD, or doctoral studies. Only for PhD students: a confirmation that shows you are part of a PhD program at your home university. Only for postdocs: proof that shows you are employed at your home university.
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2. Erasmus Mundus
Erasmus Mundus Joint Masters are highly respected international master's programs, created and taught together by several higher education institutions. These projects include at least three institutions from three different countries, along with many other partners from both academic and non-academic areas.
They usually involve times for studying, doing research, working as a trainee, preparing a thesis, and presenting it for defense. You need to have a bachelor’s degree (your first degree) or be in your final year of studying for a bachelor’s degree. graduate before the master’s programme starts You may also apply if you have completed a level of study that is equivalent to a bachelor’s degree. This needs to be officially recognized, as required by the country's laws and usual practices, in the country where the degree was awarded.
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3. CEEPUS
CEEPUS is a program that allows students from Central, Eastern, and South-Eastern Europe to study together and exchange knowledge. Students and teachers can apply for a study abroad program in one of the 16 CEEPUS member countries, and they will get financial support for it. Both short trips that last at least three days and longer stays that can go up to ten months are both possible.
Students can only study at a foreign university that is part of the CEEPUS network through their higher education institution. You can find the networks that Austrian higher education institutions are part of on the CEEPUS website. A freemover can study at a university of their choice in one of the CEEPUS countries, but only if the university is eligible to take part in CEEPUS.
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