Research Grants DAAD
Research grants are offered to enable well-advanced PhD students and junior scholars to carry out dissertation or post-doctoral research at libraries, archives, institutes, or laboratories in Germany for a period of one to six months.
Research grants are offered to enable well-advanced PhD students and junior scholars to carry out dissertation or post-doctoral research at libraries, archives, institutes, or laboratories in Germany for a period of one to six months.
Applications
Applications are to be submitted via the DAAD-Portal. The DAAD expects applicants to have already contacted an academic supervisor at their proposed German host institution for support. Applicants from third countries or German applicants who live in a foreign country are asked to get in touch with the DAAD London branch office before they submit an application to discuss possible special application requirements.
Find the details here.
These grants provide funding for doctoral students to conduct research at any German university, university of applied sciences, research institute, music academy or art college for any duration of between seven months and one academic year. The stay at a German institution of higher education should be for the undertaking of PhD or postdoctoral work.
Applications
Applications are to be submitted via the DAAD-Portal. The DAAD expects applicants to have already contacted an academic supervisor at their proposed German host institution for support. An acceptance letter from such a supervisor should be submitted along with the other application documents.
Find the details here.
Bi-nationally supervised doctoral degrees provide doctoral candidates, young academics, and scientists with the opportunity to take part in an international research project between the home university and a university in Germany. This programme currently offers two different types of funding schemes. The first option is a bi-nationally supervised doctoral degree, a doctorate which is supervised by an additional professor at a university in Germany, but the degree is awarded by the home university only. The second option is a doctorate following the Cotutelle scheme, which is awarded by the home and the German university, that has a previous institutional agreement to jointly award the PhD title.
Find the details here.
