Skip to content. Skip to navigation Go to page content Go to navigation of subsection Go to section "Why Denmark" Go to subsection "Study in Denmark" Go to subsection "Live in Denmark" See "Guides" Go to "News" About this site
- Guides to go!
- The Danish lifestyle
- Denmark - an innovation leader
- Study in English
- High academic standards
- Guarantee for a quality experience
- Money-Saving Tips
- International students’ survival guide to life in Denmark
- Watch more videos from Study in Denmark
- Video testimonials
- Article testimonials
- “Don’t be afraid of challenges”
- Academy Profession (AP) degree programme
- Bachelor's degree programmes
- Master's degree programmes
- PhD programmes
- Exchange programmes
- Summer schools
- Higher Education Institutions
- Language requirements
- Regulations of Admission (Quota 1 and Quota 2)
- Stand-by list
- Tuition Fees
- Scholarships
- Do I need a visa?
- Registration certificates (EU/EEA/Swiss citizens)
- Residence permits (non-EU/EEA citizens)
- How do I register my residence in Denmark?
- How do I get a Danish ID-number? (CPR)
- Emergency (112) and police (114)
- Finding housing
- Housing links
- Learn Danish
- Bank & Budget
- Student jobs
- Travel & Transport
- The practicalities
- Starting up your own business
- Paying taxes
- Work life balance
- “My best decision ever!”
- “In Denmark you always have something to do”
- “I am on the right track.”
- “The safe option is not always the best option”
- “Hard, but I gained a lot of valuable knowledge”
- Study in Denmark
- Studyindenmark Youtube Channel
- See more videos from Study in Denmark
What is a PhD programme?
A PhD is usually a 3-year (180 ECTS) academic research degree. The components of the programme are:
- Independent research under supervision
- Courses for PhD students (approximately 30 ECTS credits)
- Participation in research networks, including placements at other, primarily foreign, research institutions
- Teaching or another form of knowledge dissemination, which is related to the PhD topic when possible.
- The completion of a PhD thesis. The thesis can be a 200-page article or a collection of shorter research articles. The thesis is defended orally.
PhD programmes and courses are offered at Danish universities , which all offer excellent research, library and laboratory facilities for researchers and PhD students in addition to joint partnerships with industry.
PhD students are often encouraged to participate in research networks, including placements at overseas research institutions. A range of funding opportunities are available: Please visit the Researchers Mobility Portal for more information.
Who can apply?
As each institution in Denmark is responsible for its own admissions, requirements will vary. However, you will usually be required to have a recognised Masters degree in a relevant subject in order to be enrolled as a PhD student. Also, the applicants should also have good command of the English language.
For the students, who know that they want to pursue the researcher-path early on, the faculties have the option of starting a research degree directly after a bachelor’s. If this is the path you want to take, you can start a so-called 3+5 programme, which means starting your PhD and master's at the same time. Some faculties have a 4+4 programme where you can start your PhD after a year of master’s studies. The Faculty of Science at the University of Copenhagen offers these two programmes, for example. Each individual universitiy lays down its own rules regarding this type of hybrid PhD. An example of this is Aarhus University’s 4- and 5-year PhD scholarships .
What should I include in my application?
In Denmark you must apply for PhD programmes in writing via advertised projects and scholarships . Usually, you either apply for an opportunity with a pre-defined research topic, or you propose your own research ideas.
You also have to include a transcript of your grades for your bachelor’s and master’s degrees with documentation of your grades, and a CV.
How can I finance my PhD?
For students from the EU/EEA/Switzerland higher education in Denmark is free
You may be eligible for free tuition as an international student, provided you meet one of the following conditions:
- You hold a permanent residence permit
- You hold a temporary residence permit that can be upgraded to a permanent one
- You hold a residence permit as the accompanying child of a non-EU/EEA holding a residence permit based on employment
All other students pay tuition fees. The fee is 50,000 DKK per year, i.e. 150,000 DKK for three years and is not postponed during any absence from the three-year PhD programme such as maternity/paternity leave, other leaves of absence or long-term illness.
The first rate is paid at enrolment, the second rate is paid in the first quarter of the calendar year following enrolment and the third rate is paid in the first quarter of the second calendar year following enrolment.
The grant provider must guarantee for the payment of the tuition fee for all three years when applying for enrolment.
The tuition fee covers
- PhD courses included in the Graduate School’s course catalogue
- PhD courses at other Danish universities and to some extent courses from other providers in Denmark or abroad
- Expenses regarding stays at other research environments in Denmark or abroad
- Activities in the graduate programmes
- Assessments and defense of your PhD thesis
Therefore, you have to be able to finance both your degree and your living costs. You can do this in several different ways:
Industrial PhD
If you aim to conduct a research project with commercial perspectives, you can apply for an industrial PhD. You will be employed by a private sector company and at the same time enrolled as a PhD student at the Graduate School at a university.
As an industrial PhD student you will carry out research where results are applied in an enterprise setting. The cooperation between university and industry gives you access to new knowledge and innovation provided by the private sector company.
Application process for the industrial PhD
- Start by finding a private sector company and a university supervisor for your PhD project.
- The private sector company must send an application to Innovation Fund Denmark to apply for the industrial PhD grant on your behalf.
- If successful, you can apply for enrolment at the Graduate School.
Visit the website of Innovation Fund Denmark to learn about application deadlines, requirements and how to proceed with your application.
How much can you expect to be paid as a PhD student?
If you are funded by a faculty or a department, your salary is regulated by the Agreement between the Danish Confederation of Professional Associations and the Ministry of Finance (in Danish) (AC agreement). The average monthly salary for a PhD fellow at the University of Copenhagen is 32,567 DKK. After earning their doctorate , researchers go on to a postdoc which, in Denmark , can last up to four years at the same university.
PhD students employed at a hospital:
If you are employed at a hospital your salary follows the collective agreements in place at the Danish regions. In this agreement your employment depends on the degree you hold. Medical doctors are employed according to the collective agreement of the Danish Medical Association while other candidates are employed following the AC agreement. Contact your employer for more information.
Industrial PhD students employed by a private sector company
If you are employed as an industrial PhD student, your salary follows the collective agreement in place at your company. Contact your employer for more information.
Who gets accepted?
The head of the relevant PhD school decides which applicants will be accepted and enrolled into the programme – but of course it is not entirely at his/her own discretion. The applicants are selected based on a recommendation from the academic staff members on the faculty’s PhD committee.
When can I apply?
Job banks at universities are full of postings. You can also search for a PhD course here :
Video: Dario is doing his PhD in Sustainable Energy at The Technical University of Denmark, which is is also offered as a MSc programme. Watch more videos
Find Your Study Programme
Our higher education institutions offer more than 600 English taught study programme. There should be one to fit your academic aspirations.
How to apply
Read about the application process and the steps you need to take to study at a Danish Institution of Higher Education
Tuition fees & Scholarships
Here's the quick guide to all you need to know about tuition fees and scholarships
News from Study in Denmark About Danish research and higher education
Application deadline for 2024 is approaching
If you want to be enrolled in a higher education study programme in Denmark, the application deadline is less than a month away.
Time to Mind
Are you planning to study abroad in the future? Then be prepared for a possible "culture shock".
Do you have questions about applying for a study programme in Denmark?
If you want to apply for a higher education study programme in Denmark, then you can participate in a live chat and ask your questions about the application process to a guidance counsellor.
Are you going to apply for an education in Denmark?
If you plan on applying for a higher education in Denmark then you can participate in the live chat.
The 2022 edition of International students' survival guide
You may be new to Denmark and excited to start your study programme here. This new student guide comes in handy, if you are looking for a soft landing and could need some information
Graduate School of Health and Medical Sciences
- Funding your PhD
Funding opportunities
Below you can find a list of suggestions for how to finance your PhD.
Please be aware, that many of the funding possibilities have a deadline for when you must start the PhD enrolment and start using the grant/subsidy/funding.
- Job portal Vacant PhD positions can be found in the university job portal .
- Departments, research centres and graduate programmes Some of the faculty's departments and research centres may possess major research grants or similar. You should also check the websites of the Graduate Programmes. The PhD positions will usually be posted on their website or in the University job portal.
- Funds, foundations, etc. Sources of external funding for PhD scholarships can e.g. include the Capital Region of Denmark, the Danish National Research Foundation, the European Commission, Danida, private foundations, the Danish Research Councils and governmental research institutions. You can also find an overview of different funding opportunities at KUnet .
- Industry / other employers Some companies, public administrations etc. may post PhD research positions, that are not Industrial PhD positions. Go to the company job websites and other relevant job sites to find open positions.
- Private funding You may complete a PhD based upon private funding completely. If you have the necessary financial means to complete three years of study, incl. tuition fees, salary and project expenses, this is a possibility.
Rules and regulations
For Danish applicants looking into employment possibilities in connection with a PhD project, the Graduate School recommends that you read the contract of employment carefully and that you contact your trade union Representative before signing the contract.
For international applicants - before signing a contract of employment with a company -the Graduate School recommends that you look into the rules and regulations about working in Denmark . For information about employment rules, work and residence permits and working conditions at the University, please visit: International staff mobility
Aarhus University logo
International admissions at AU
- Bachelor's degree programmes
- Master's degree programmes
- Engineering degree programmes
- Exchange programmes
- AU Summer University
- PhD programmes
- Ask about studies
- Chat with our students
- International student blog
- Fairs and events
- On-demand webinars
- AU in many languages
- How to apply
- Bachelor’s degree programmes
- Master’s degree programmes
- Summer University
Research units and facilities
- Departments and schools
- Research centres
- Research facilities
- Research support
- Find a researcher
PhD studies
- Vacant PhD positions
- Career services
Researcher positions
- Vacant positions
- Fellowship programme at AIAS
- Attractive working conditions
Funding opportunities
Junior researcher services.
- Junior Researcher Association
- Campus resources
Danish way of living
- Cost of living
- Family and work-life balance
- Learning and teaching culture
Your new city
- Aarhus and surroundings
- Things to do in Aarhus
- Getting around
- AU locations
For students
- Prepare your arrival
- Student housing
- Student life
- Future and career
For PhDs and researchers
- Before arrival
- Relocation and onboarding services
How to collaborate with AU
- Business Collaboration
- Innovation and entrepreneurship
- Partner universities
- International alliances
Technology Transfer at AU
- Commercialisation
- Technologies for licensing
- Top reasons to choose AU
- Key statistics
Organisation
- AU contact information and map
- Employee contact information
- International services
AU for visitors
- Visitors' service
The Danish funding landscape is characterised by a few large public foundations, a handful of major private foundations with a broad funding strategy, and a myriad of small private foundations with more specific funding strategies.
Early career researchers – talent grants and fellowships.
- Innovation Fund Denmark - Industrial Postdoc. An Industrial Postdoc project is a collaboration between an Industrial Postdoc, a company, and a research institution that aims to solve specific research tasks.
- Independent Research Fund Denmark – Sapere Aude. A DFF Starting Grant provides excellent younger researchers with the opportunity to develop and strengthen their research ideas. It also aims to promote both national and international mobility between research environments and thereby to strengthen networks and careers. Starting Grants target top researchers who intend to bring together a team of researchers and/or research students to conduct a research project at a high, international level.
- Villum Foundation - Young Investigators. The purpose of the VILLUM Young Investigator Programme is to fund especially talented up-and-coming researchers in science and technology with ambitions of creating their own, independent research identity. The grant amount is DKK 7-10 million, it can be awarded once only, and the timeframe is five years.
- Novo Nordisk Foundation – PhD Scholarships . The Novo Nordisk Foundation awards PhD scholarships within nursing research and art history for PhDs enrolled at a Danish University.
- Novo Nordisk Foundation – Postdoc Scholarships . The Novo Nordisk Foundation awards Postdoc scholarships within nursing research, art history and biotechnology-based synthesis and production research.
- Novo Nordisk Foundation Hallas-Møller Emerging Investigator – Bioscience and Basic Biomedicine . The purpose of the Hallas-Møller Emerging Investigator grant is to support and strengthen the development of young and promising research leaders, and promote Danish fundamental research at a high international level, the Novo Nordisk Foundation seeks to support the starting group leaders with ambitious projects relevant to understanding the human organism and/or basal mechanisms underlying health and disease.
- Lundbeck Foundation – Postdoctoral fellowships. The Lundbeck Foundation awards postdoctoral fellowships for free and independent biomedical and health science research of the highest standard at Danish research institutions. The foundation uses the term ‘biomedical and health science’ in its broadest sense, since it supports many adjacent fields of research that traditionally belong to other classical faculties (particularly to natural science and technical science) but that, to an increasing extent, help to steer the field of biomedicine towards new breakthroughs in knowledge and treatment.
- Lundbeck Foundation - Lundbeck Fellows . The Lundbeck Fellowships are granted to outstanding and promising young researchers who are establishing or expanding their own research groups at Danish research institutions. The fellowships are intended for researchers who have received their PhD degree within the last four to eight years. The application should concern biomedicine or science with a clear biomedical perspective. Fellowships are awarded for five years and each fellowship amounts to DKK 10 million.
Funding options for the experienced researcher
- Danish National Research Foundation – Centers of Excellence . A Center of Excellence (CoE) grant is large and flexible (existing grants range from DKK 50 to 111 million) and enables researchers to establish research centres that can exist for up to 10 years. Only top researchers with the most ambitious ideas will be awarded a CoE grant through a fiercely competitive two-stage application process. The objective of the CoE programme is to strengthen Danish research by providing the best possible working conditions and organisational set-up for selected top researchers. Centres may be established within or across all fields of research.
- Independent Research Fund Denmark - Research Project . This grant of up to DKK 2 million (excluding overheads) is for research projects across all fields of research. A DFF-Research Project 1 requires a clear and well-defined research question and research activities are expected to be of a high, international standard. The DFF-Research Project 1 is typically funded for 3 years, but it is possible to apply for a 4-year project, if a PhD student is involved in the project.
- Independent Research Fund Denmark - Research Project 2 . This grant of between DKK 2 and 4.3 million (excluding overheads) is for research projects across all fields of research conducted by multiple researchers (including post-doctoral scholars and PhD students). The grant duration is up to 4.5 years. A DFF–Research Project 2 typically requires a coordinated and mutually binding collaboration featuring a well-defined, joint research question. However, the research question may also be set by a single researcher and carried out in a research team provided the research objective cannot be obtained through a DFF–Research Project 1.
- Innovation Fund Denmark – Grand Solutions. Innovation Fund Denmark (IFD) invests in the best research and innovation projects with the potential to create knowledge, growth and employment in Denmark. IFD focuses on results and solutions that create value for society. With Grand Solutions, IFD wishes to facilitate cross-investments in knowledge institutions and companies – private as well as public. The investments should address tangible challenges and innovation needs of both companies and society.
- Novo Nordisk Foundation Young Investigator Awards . This award is given to outstanding younger scientists to come to Denmark and expand their groundbreaking research programmes. It provides funding to enable independent early- to mid-career researchers to conduct larger and more ambitious studies. The award supports exceptional scientists working within any area of biomedical and/or biotechnological sciences. The applicant must be a principal investigator with an independent research group that he/she has directed for fewer than 7 years in total. It awards up to DKK 25 million for a period of 7 years.
- Novo Nordisk Hallas-Møller Ascending Investigator . The purpose of the grant is to stimulate the continued development of excellent research leaders and promote Danish fundamental research at a high international level. NFF seeks to support the consolidation of accomplished associate professors with ambitious projects relevant to understanding the human organism and/or basal mechanisms underlying health and disease. The applicant should have a PhD plus approximately 7-15 years of subsequent research experience. Up to DKK 10 million can be awarded
- Novo Nordisk Foundation Distinguished Investigator – Bioscience and Basic Biomedicine . This programme seeks to promote Danish fundamental research at the highest international level the Novo Nordisk Foundation by supporting outstanding professors with ambitious projects relevant to understanding the human organism and/or basal mechanisms underlying health and disease. The Distinguished Investigator grant is for professors of all ages. Up to DKK 10 million can be awarded.
- Novo Nordisk Challenge programme . With the Challenge Programme, the Novo Nordisk Foundation wishes to contribute to the development and strengthening of the Danish research environment within biomedicine and biotechnology. The Challenge Programme focuses on in-depth research on specific challenges within annually selected research themes. Grants of up to DKK 10 million per year can be awarded for 6 years (total budget of up to DKK 60 million).
- Novo Nordisk project grants . The Novo Nordisk Foundation awards project grants within endocrinology and metabolism, nursing, biotechnology-based synthesis and production, bioscience, and basic and clinical medical research. The grants of between DKK 300,000 and DKK 1,000,000 per budget year are awarded for 1-, 2- and 3-year projects.
- NNF Laureate Research Grants . The purpose of this grant is to support outstanding established scientists to come to Denmark to strengthen their groundbreaking research programmes. This grant provides funding for research leaders to conduct large and long-term projects with transformative potential. The NNF seeks to support exceptional scientists working within any area of biomedical and/or biotechnological sciences. Grants of up to DKK 50 million are awarded for a period of 7 years. After 5 years of research supported by the NNF Laureate Research Grant, the grant holder may apply for one extension period of up to 7 years. Extension period funding may be up to DKK 5 million per year, with a limit of DKK 35 million in total.
- Velux Foundation – The core-group programme. Every year, the core-group programme funds research in the humanities and allied social science disciplines. A core group is a closely collaborating research team that typically consists of 1–2 tenured senior investigators as project managers and 2-3 postdoctoral scholars and/or PhD students. A core group may consist of researchers from the same department or researchers across departments and universities. For establishing a core group, one may apply for up to DKK 6 million, which typically covers a four-year project period.
- Villum Foundation - Villum Experiment. This programme was created for the special research projects that challenge the norm and have the potential to fundamentally change the way we approach important topics. The applicant is anonymous to the reviewers. For Danish universities and research institutions, this is also a tool to attract talented researchers outside Denmark. The grant of between DKK 1-2 million is awarded for a research period of up to 2 years and covers all project-related expenses, such as salary, equipment, travel costs etc.
- Villum Foundation - Villum Investigator . This programme aims to fund experienced and internationally recognised researchers with the potential to make a significant contribution to research in the technical and natural sciences at a Danish research institution. The ideal applicant is an active researcher who has demonstrated international, groundbreaking research of the highest scientific quality for 10 years or longer. The grant is for six years, after which grant holders are permitted to reapply in competition with other applicants. The grant total is up to DKK 40 million.
Staff.au.dk
Research support office.
The Research Support Office helps researchers find relevant sources of funding.
PhD programmes
- PhD Programmes - Guide to studies and admission
- The PhD process at UCPH
- About PhD studies in D...
About PhD studies in Denmark
Since 1993, the standard duration of PhD studies in Denmark has been three years. This requires you to have graduated from a five year Masters programme in the same or a closely related discipline or that you have some other comparable qualifications.
Flexible process
There is also the option of starting on an integrated Master's and PhD process, the so-called flex process, which starts 12 months on in a Masters program (4+4 scheme), or immediately after graduating with a Bachelor's degree (3+5-scheme).
Read more about the flexible process
Requirements
You are required to take relevant courses or similar educational modules equivalent to six months of studies during the process and this predicates that during your studies, you attend active research environments, also away from the institution to which you are admitted, either by study tours to other, mainly foreign institutions, or in or some other way. Finally, students are required to gain experience in teaching or some other kind of knowledge outreach.
Special circumstances
PhD studies are normally full-time but in special circumstances, part-time studies may be possible on application with your reasons. In special cases, it may be possible for a thesis to be considered with a view to acquiring a doctorate without, or with abbreviated, preceding studies but this requires you to have gained professional commercial qualifications that are comparable to PhD studies.
Completion
A PhD is awarded in recognition of the fact that the person to whom it is awarded has completed PhD studies and has satisfactorily defended a doctoral thesis in a public viva, has demonstrated the ability to independently run a scientific project using scientific methods appropriate to the subject and has further helped promote research at a level corresponding to the international standard for doctorates within the discipline concerned.
You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser to improve your experience.
- itslearning Access to your courses
- mySDU For students at SDU
- SDUmail - Webmail service Outlook Web Mail
- SDU Student Self-Service Course registration, exams and results
- Library See your status, reservations and renew loans
- DigitalExam Login to DigitalExam
- itslearning SDU's e-learn platform
- SDUNet.dk SDU's intranet
- Find person Search for contact information on employees
- Directory Finding your way at the University of Southern Denmark
- Reset default page
- Set as default page
- Find person
PhD programmes at the University of Southern Denmark
The PhD programmes at the University of Southern Denmark are research training programmes at the highest international level. This means that as a PhD student you will be at the forefront of international research.
With a PhD degree from the University of Southern Denmark, you will be well groomed for a future international research career. As a PhD graduate, you will also be able to find employment in the public sector or in private business where there is an increasing demand for employees with a research background.
Throughout your PhD project you will take part in active research environments both in Denmark and abroad, and in doing so will achieve research results that are eligible for publication in recognised international scientific journals. You will also acquire teaching and knowledge dissemination skills and establish a broad academic basis by attending specialised PhD courses.
As a PhD student at the University of Southern Denmark, you will get:
- A PhD programme at the highest international level
- Broad contact interface with national and international research environments
- Opportunities for overseas study visits or courses at recognised universities
- A good research environment with close links to experienced researchers
- Flexible working conditions
Watch 10 videos
Follow PhD students at the University of Southern Denmark
Portal for PhD students enrolled at the University of Southern Denmark
PhD courses
PhD courses offered at the universities in Denmark
Work and salary
Work and salary conditions for PhD scholars
International Staff
International Staff Office (ISO) is able to help both newly employed and prospective PhD scholars by providing general information and guidance.
- Vacant PhD research fellowships
Last Updated 06.12.2023
- PhD-positions
As a PhD student at the University of Copenhagen you have the opportunity to advance your international career as part of a world class research team. Every year, UCPH enrols more than 700 new PhD students. The University of Copenhagen offers cutting edge research in an international atmosphere. In 2013 Monocle Magazine heralded Copenhagen as "the most liveable city in the world".
Read about the job structure and the recruitment process for faculty and academic staff.
- Department of Economics
- PhD Programme
For applicants
PhD students at the Department of Economics have gone through an application process before the have enrolled as a PhD students. A PhD study can be financed by a scholarship from the University of Copenhagen, or by external funds. In the latter case, the student must independently raise the funds, e.g. from a research council or via an employer. Notice that the PhD programme at the University of Copenhagen builds on a Master's degree in Economics (or for the 4+4 Programme a Bachelor in Economics plus one full year of Master's studies in Economics).
You can get the application forms and information about the application procedure at the Faculty of Social Sciences.
Before applying, we advise you to contact the faculty member whom you would like to become your supervisor.
Introduction to the PhD Programme
The PhD programme in Economics is an advanced education in research, aiming at bringing the student to the international research frontier, and at developing the student’s ability to create research contributions. The programme is designed for skilled students, who are interested in research activities or in continued careers in economic research within the public and private sectors. The PhD programme consists of a course-work part and a research part, a research project on a specific topic. During the first part of the programme, the student attends advanced courses. The study is completed by the thesis, which is an independent piece of work containing research contributions at the international level. Each PhD student has his/her own supervisor, who gives the student general advice about the composition of the PhD Programme and the writing of the thesis. In the course of the programme, the PhD student presents the results of his/her research at the Department of Economics, and at conferences and workshops elsewhere. As a part of the programme the student is supposed to spend some time in another research environment, preferably abroad. Part of the course-work may be completed during this period.
Length of the PhD programme
The Department of Economics offers the PhD programme according to either the 5+3 year model, the 4+4 year model or the 3+5 model..
Admission to the 5+3 year model requires that the student has a master's degree in economics (or an equivalent degree). Duration of the PhD Programme is then 3 years.
Admission to the 4+4 year model requires that the student has a BA in economics and the first year of a graduate programme in economics with the associated examinations. The duration of the PhD Programme is then 4 years.
Admission to the 3+5 year model requires that the student has a BA in economics. The duration of the PhD Programme is then 5 years.
External Cooperation
The Department has a tradition for close cooperation with relevant external partner institutions interested in economic topics. This often concerns research projects with a strong applied focus. In particular, many PhD students have previously obtained financing for their studies from public research institutions in Copenhagen, placed outside the University. In these cases, the PhD students can take advantage of their direct access to the relevant knowledge possessed by the external partners.
Enrollment into the PhD Programme
You must apply to be enrolled as a PhD student. It is up to the Department of Economics to assess whether an applicant is qualified for enrolment or not. A PhD programme can be financed either by applying for one of the PhD scholarships of the University or by being enrolled as externally funded PhD student. In the latter case, you must obtain funding yourself, e.g. from a research council or an external employer.
It is a advisable to contact the lecturer you want as a supervisor before submitting your application.
Application forms and guidelines are available from the PhD school at Faculty of Social Sciences.
Special Admission Requirements
You can be admitted to the PhD programme in Economics on either a 5 + 3 programme, a 4 + 4 programme or a 3 + 5 programme.
Admission to the 5 + 3 programme requires a Master's degree in Economics or Mathematics-Economics from the University of Copenhagen (or equivalent). The special admission requirements, which are not automatically met by these master's programmes, require that the applicant must have completed relevant higher education courses within the core areas of Macroeconomics, Microeconomics and Econometrics. . The Economics PhD study committee lays down specific rules for this, published on the programme homepage .
Admission to the 4+4 programme is based on a successfully completed Bachelor's degree in Economics or Mathematics-Economics plus 60 or more ECTS credit points from a Master's degree in Economics or Mathematics-Economics from the University of Copenhagen (or equivalent). If the applicant has not already fulfilled the specific course requirements of the 5+3 programme, it must be explained how these requirements can be satisfied during the first year of the PhD studies as part of an overall satisfactory plan for the PhD studies. Attention is drawn to the special rules regarding the 4+4 programme (as per Curriculum, Section 6).
Admission to the 3+5 programme is based on a successfully completed Bachelor's degree in Economics or Mathematics-Economics (or equivalent). In addition, enrollment as a 3+5 student requires that the student meets the admission requirements for the master’s programme in Economics and is assigned a 3+5 scholarship. If the applicant has not already fulfilled the specific course requirements of the 5+3 programme, It must be explained how the applicant can fulfill the specific course requirements of the 5+3 programme during the first two years of the PhD studies as part of an overall satisfactory plan for the PhD studies. Attention is drawn to the special rules regarding the 3+5 programme (as per Curriculum, Section 6).
Vacant PhD Positions
Phd scholarships.
Vacant PhD scholarships in Economics are announced once a year, with application deadlines at around March 1.
Read more and find application form
Read more about the PhD scholarships of Danmarks Nationalbank
PhD Positions of Danmarks Nationalbank
Danmarks Nationalbank invites applications for fellowships to support students enrolled or wishing to enrol in a PhD program. They are especially interested in students planning to work in macroeconomics, finance, macro-labor, and exploit the extensive household and firm micro-data, credit registry and big-datasets available in Denmark. For complete information and to apply please visit https://www.nationalbanken.dk/en/research/phd_program/Pages/default.aspx . Applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis, as they are received.
Graduate School of Social Sciences
The Faculty of Social Sciences has established the Copenhagen Graduate School of Social Sciences to create an overall framework for the PhD degree programmes offered at the Faculty. Read more...
PhD students
Enrolled PhD students at the Department of Economics
Meet the first 10 DDSA PhD Fellows awarded in 2022 in this video!
Ddsa phd fellowship call 2024, call closed.
Open call for the third award of 10 three-year PhD Fellowships of DKK 1.8 million each. We award visionary and creative-thinking young data scientists who want to pursue their own research ideas in collaboration with a strong host environment at a Danish research institution. Application deadline is February 28, 2024.
______________________________________________
Call for Applications
Danish Data Science Academy (DDSA) invites applications for ten three-year PhD fellowships of DKK 1,800,000 (+ 5% administrative costs) to visionary and creative-thinking young data scientists who want to pursue their own research ideas in collaboration with a strong host environment at a Danish research institution.
Applications can be within any field of data science aligning with the DDSA research scope .
DDSA welcomes applications from candidates eligible for a Danish PhD programme (the 3+5, 4+4 and 5+3 models). It is a requirement that the applicant has a well-defined project proposal as well as an agreement with a principal supervisor at a Danish university, and that the candidate will enroll to the relevant PhD Scho o l prior to December 1 5 , 2024.
We also welcome applications from candidates who applied for a PhD fellowship during the previous rounds of applications (2022 and 2023), but who did not receive a grant.
Deadline for applications is February 28, 2024, 23:59 (UTC + 01:00).
Applications must be submitted via the DDSA Funding Portal .
Please note that DDSA does not fund industrial PhDs, offer co-funding or fund students already enrolled at a PhD School.
Please make sure to read the full application guidelines before you start your application process. Applications not fulfilling the requirements will be rejected without further consideration. In this case, you will receive a formal rejection .
The DDSA PhD Fellowship is a fixed individual research grant aiming to attract and support visionary data science students that want to develop their own PhD project in collaboration with a strong hosting environment at a Danish research institution. By focusing on academic freedom and the student-driven research idea, we aim to engage and empower the new generation of data science researchers.
DDSA encourages cross-disciplinary and collaborative projects with more than one supervisor from different disciplines. The interdisciplinary aspect is not limited to spanning theory and application but can also span different applications or different theoretical approaches.
If granted a DDSA Fellowship, you will join a vibrant community of young data scientists #GrowingDanishDataScience across scientific domains and disciplines.
Who can Apply?
We welcome applications that combine excellent data science qualifications, creativity, passion for research, and the desire to engage with the data science community.
All interested candidates irrespective of age, gender, ethnicity, disability, nationality, or religion are encouraged to apply.
Eligibility Criteria
Applicants with a Master’s degree (the 5 +3 PhD model) :
You can apply for a DDSA Fellowship based on a two-year Master’s degree (120 ECTS points), in addition to a Bachelor’s degree (180 ECTS points), or equivalent. If you have not yet finalised your Master’s degree by the time of application, you must provide a statement from your Master’s thesis supervisor.
Applicants without a Master’s degree (the 4+4 and 3+5 PhD models) :
You can also apply based on your Bachelor’s degree, and thereby integrate your Master’s degree and PhD education (the so-called 4+4 and 3+5 PhD models). If you have not yet finalised your Bachelor’s degree by the time of application, you must provide a statement from your Bachelor’s thesis supervisor.
All applicants must have high-level proficiency in oral and written English.
The Research Project
Your project must be within a field of data science, and may concern basic theoretical research, development of new data science methods and technologies, and/or innovative applications of data science to generate new important insights.
Projects mainly concerned with methods development must argue convincingly for the potential application and impact.
Projects that have their primary focus on applications of state-of-the-art data science methods must argue convincingly for the novelty and impact of their data science approach and for the importance of the new knowledge generated.
Your project must be aligned with the research scope to one, or both, of the DDSA funders, Novo Nordisk Foundation and VILLUM FONDEN.
The Supervisor(s)
In order to apply you must have a letter of support from a principal supervisor who holds a position as an associate professor or professor (or equivalent) at a Danish university and conducts research within the field of your PhD project.
Please note: There is no limit on the numbers of applications per supervisor per funding instrument , however , a principal supervisor can onl y supervise 1 grant recipient per funding instrument per year .
You may have additional co-supervisors as you see fit.
How to Apply
You apply by submitting your application to the DDSA Funding Portal . Please make sure to carefully read the application guidelines below before you start your application process.
Application Guidelines
Applications not fulfilling the requirements will be rejected without further consideration. In this case, you will receive a formal rejection.
Applications must be submitted via the DDSA Funding Portal . We encourage applicants to log in to the funding portal for details on the application form in good time before submitting the application.
The application form is divided into three sections: Research Project , Research Environment, and Applicant Qualifications . You may at any time skip forward and back between the sections and save and view changes made to your application prior to submitting.
Your application must be written in English and include the following:
RESEARH PROJECT
Max. 2,500 characters
- Abstract in English briefly describing the purpose, methods and significance of the project.
Project Description
Max. 8,000 characters excluding figures/tables and list of literature cited (uploaded in separate fields).
The project description should include:
- Background and state of the art
- Research questions and methods
- Outcome and potential impact
- Literature cited
Please note, it is not possible to write your p roject d escription in Latex .
Data Availability Statement (optional)
It is a prerequisite that the proposed research is conducted in agreement with The Danish Code of Conduct for Research Integrity . Furthermore, if the specific project contains elements of potential ethical concern, please enclose a statement describing these as well as a presentation of measures to ensure responsible research conduct. If the research requires approval from ethical committees, this should be stipulated along the expected approval processing time.
Motivation Letter
Max. 4,500 characters
The motivation letter should address the following:
- What is your motivation for doing a PhD?
- What is your motivation for addressing the research questions?
- Why are you the right candidate to carry out this project?
- How will your research and results impact science and society more broadly?
RESEARCH ENVIRONMENT
CV and Statement of Support from Principal Supervisor
You must have a supervisor agreement with a principal supervisor who conducts research within the subject of your PhD project, and who is employed as an associate professor or professor (or equivalent) at the university where you wish to enroll.
Please provide:
- A short CV of the principal supervisor (max. two pages)
- A signed letter of support from the principal supervisor that describes why he/she supports the candidate and the project, including what prior knowledge he/she has of the candidate
Co-Supervisor (optional)
A short CV of the of the co-supervisor (max. two pages)
Description of Research Environment
Please describe how the collaboration is a good match, and how the host environment will support you in successfully carrying out your research project.
APPLICANT QUALIFICATIONS
Max. 6,000 characters
Your CV should include:
- Your educational background
- Additional qualifications and experiences you may have, for instance: studies abroad, pre-graduate research, data science and programming experience, honors, experience with working in a research environment, participation in research conferences/meetings/presentations, teaching experiences, and publications (incl. the status of the paper: published/accepted/under review/preprint), etc.
Recommendation Letters or other CV Documentation (optional)
Max. 2 uploads
Copies of Certificates and Grades
Applicants with a Master’s degree (the 5+3 PhD model):
Please provide copies of certificates including full transcripts of grades of both your Bachelor’s degree (180 ETCS) and your Master’s degree (120 ETCS), or equivalent degrees.
If you have not yet finished your Master’s degree, please enclose a statement from your Master’s thesis supervisor including the expected date for handing in the thesis, planned exam date, as well as expectation of a successful outcome.
Applicants without a Master’s degree (the 4+4 and 3+5 PhD models):
Please provide a copy of your Bachelor degree certificate and full transcripts of grades of your Bachelor degree as well as any Master’s degree courses you may have completed.
If you have not yet finished your Bachelor’s degree, please include transcripts of grades of all Bachelor’s degree courses completed. Furthermore, you must enclose a statement from your Bachelor’s thesis supervisor including the expected date for handing in the thesis, planned exam date, as well as expectation of a successful outcome.
Evaluation Criteria
The proposed research project must be aligned with the Research Scope to one, or both, of the DDSA funders, Novo Nordisk Foundation and VILLUM FONDEN.
Applications will be evaluated based on the following six criteria. Each criterion will be given equal weight:
1. Applicant Quality
- Prior academic achievements and performance
- Data science and programming experience
- Motivation and creativity
- Research experience
- References
- Publications (if any)
2. R esearch Quality (novelty, originality, motivation)
- Is the proposed research idea novel?
- Are stated research hypotheses consistent and appropriate?
- Is the state-of-the-art of the relevant research field adequately described?
- Is the proposed research likely to produce exciting new knowledge?
- Is the proposed project sufficiently focused?
3. Research Impact (on e.g., academic, cultural, societal, economic, health or environmental issues)
- Is the proposed new knowledge generated useful across scientific domains?
- Will the proposed research have a high impact? E.g., generate new scientific paradigms or facilitate new analyses that are likely to lead to novel important insights?
- Will the proposed research impact (multiple) research fields within the DDSA Research Scope ?
4. Feasibility (the likelihood for the project to obtain the goals envisioned)
- Is the proposed project technically feasible?
- Is the relevant data available and accessible to conduct the proposed research?
- Is the research described realistic given the resources available (applicant + hosting institution)?
- Is there access to necessary computing resources, equipment, etc.?
- Are relevant ethical concerns addressed?
5. Collaboration (the combined quality of the research team (applicant and supervisor) and the broader research environment at the hosting institution)
- Is there a high synergy between applicant experience and hosting scientific environment?
- Is collaboration cross-disciplinary
- Is there adequate scientific quality available in the hosting scientific environment to realize the proposed research project?
- What is the level of scientific excellence of the hosting environment?
- Is the synergy of applicant and hosting environment well argued in the application?
6. Alignment with the Scope of DDSA
- Is the proposed research within the DDSA Research Scope ?
- Does the proposal support the creating of a scientific community within data science in Denmark ?
Evaluation and Selection Process
The evaluation and selection process are conducted by the DDSA Fellowship Evaluation Committee (FEC) , consisting of six international members and six Danish members. The evaluation process is divided into two steps:
- Scientific evaluation: Each application is individually evaluated by up to four assessors, followed by a full committee discussion meeting. Based on the discussion of applicants, FEC selects 20 candidates for interview.
- Candidate interview: 20 candidates are invited to present their project proposals in a 15-minute virtual interview. Based on this, the FEC recommends 10 grant recipients for the DDSA Board of Directors’ approval.
Please note that interviews will be conducted during week 21 in May, 2024.
Award Notification and Rejection of Applications
Applicants not invited for interview will be informed by ultimo May, 2024. Applicants will receive numerical feedback only.
Candidates invited for interview but not selected for a fellowship will receive individual feedback on the proposed research project as well as the interview performance medio June 2024.
Candidates awarded a PhD Fellowship will primo June, 2024, receive a phone call followed by a grant agreement specifying the grant conditions.
Terms and Practicalities
The DDSA PhD Fellowship
The fellowship (DKK 1,800,000 + 5% administrative cost, amounting to a total of DKK 1,890,000) is expected to cover three years of salary, tuition fee, external stay as well as relevant travel – and operational costs.
The fellowship may only be used for the specific project applied for.
If the total cost of the PhD project should exceed the fixed amount granted, the hosting institution is expected to cover such additional expenses.
DDSA does not fund industrial PhDs, offer co-funding or fund students already enrolled at a PhD School.
If the applicant receives another grant covering the same project as described in the application to DDSA, DDSA reserves the right to withdraw the PhD fellowship.
The PhD Programme
The PhD project must be carried out in accordance with:
- The Ministerial Order on the PhD Programme at the Universities of the Danish Ministry of Higher Education and Science
- The regulations and guidelines defined by the enrolling university
Enrollment and Employment
A PhD study in Denmark is by default equal to enrollment in a PhD School at the Danish university, where the principal supervisor holds a position.
Enrollment and employment must be prior to December 15, 2024, unless otherwise agreed with DDSA. If this is not achieved, the fellowship will be retracted.
Please note that the specific requirements for enrollment may vary from one university/PhD School and to another.
Employment is for 3 years at the enrolling university/research institution, where the project is to be carried out, unless otherwise agreed with DDSA.
PhD students will receive a monthly salary during the employment period for which they are enrolled in the PhD Programme. Terms of employment and salary are according to the agreement between the Danish Confederation of Professional Associations and the Ministry of Finance.
Further inquiries about enrollment and employment must be directed towards the enrolling university/place of employment.
For International Applicants
Inquiries about residence permit must be directed towards the hosting institution.
Most Danish universities have information sites for international staff about living and working as a researcher in Denmark.
See for example:
Aalborg University
University of Aarhus
Copenhagen Business School
University of Copenhagen
IT University of Denmark
Roskilde University
University of Southern Denmark
Technical University of Denmark
Further Information
For further information about the DDSA PhD Fellowship, please contact the DDSA secretariat at [email protected] .
- Master's programmes
- Tuition fees and scholarships
- Scholarships and loans
- Danish Government Scho...
Danish Government Scholarships
The University of Copenhagen (UCPH) offers a limited number of tuition waivers and grants through the Danish Government Scholarship programme. The scholarships are competitive and offered to highly talented students with outstanding academic records from non-EU/EEU countries. All non-EU/EEA applicants offered admission will automatically be considered for the scholarship.
The Danish Government Scholarship is granted either as full or partial tuition fee waivers and/or as an amount that covers basic living costs.
You can read more about available scholarship options under your chosen programme
Who is eligible.
In order to be eligible for a scholarship, you must be:
- a citizen of a country outside the EU, EEA (the European Economic Area) or Switzerland
- admitted to a master’s degree programme at the University of Copenhagen
- granted a time-limited residence permit for the purpose of studying a higher educational programme in Denmark.
You are not eligible for a Danish Government Scholarship if you:
- have a legal claim to the rights of Danish citizens
- are eligible for a grant in accordance with Danish law regarding the State Educational Grant and Loan Scheme (SU)
- have been granted a residence permit at the time of admission by the Danish Aliens Consolidations Act §9c, subsection 1, as the child of a foreign citizen who has been granted a residence permit in accordance with the Danish Aliens Consolidations Act §9m, and who is a citizen of a country that is not acceded to the EU or covered by the EEA agreement.
How do we award the scholarship?
The University awards the scholarships solely on the basis of academic achievement; thus, financial need is not considered.
All non-EU/EEA applicants to the University of Copenhagen’s MA/MSc degree programmes will automatically be considered for the Danish Government Scholarship, provided they are eligible. Therefore, it is not necessary to apply.
UCPH will contact those who get nominated through DANS' application portal.
If you are offered a scholarship, but do not accept it within the deadline specified, the scholarship offer will be revoked, and the scholarship will be offered to another applicant.
Faculty-specific conditions
Faculty of social sciences.
The Faculty of Social Sciences only has a very limited number of Danish Government Scholarships available – generally 2-3 per year.
Please note that the scholarships are awarded solely in connection with the September intake.
If you are offered admission to one of the Faculty’s degree programmes, the offer of admission will either contain the information that you have been awarded a scholarship or that you are required to pay tuition fees. If it contains the information that you must pay tuition fees, it means that you have not been granted a scholarship.
Faculty of Humanities
All non-EU/EEA students applying for a master’s degree programme at the Faculty of Humanities are automatically considered for the Danish Government Scholarships. This means that there is no separate scholarship application process or any additional documents required for applying
Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences
The Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences has a very limited number of scholarships to award outstanding non-EU/EEA students. The scholarships are awarded to the academically most outstanding students.
What does the scholarship cover?
The Admissions Committee can choose to grant a scholarship in two different ways:
- The scholarship is granted to cover both tuition fees and living expenses
- The scholarship is granted to cover the tuition fee.
Who are considered for a scholarship?
All eligible non-EU/EEA applicants are considered for a scholarship as part of the academic assessment.
The scholarships are allocated to students with excellent academic performance.
How do I apply for a scholarship?
You do not apply for a scholarship, as all eligible non-EU/EEA applications will be taken into consideration for a scholarship. Therefore, there is no separate application form.
Faculty of Science
The Faculty of Science has a very limited number of scholarships to award outstanding non-EU/EEA MSc students. All non-EU/EEA applicants with a grade point average above 85% of their bachelor’s degree are considered for a scholarship/tuition fee waivers. This means that you do not need to make a separate application for the scholarship.
The scholarship is granted to cover the tuition fees, or in exceptional cases both tuition fees and living expenses. Exceptional cases are the qualified non-EU applicants who have the highest GPA.
Furthermore, the Faculty considers the academic performance by fee-paying students who have completed the first year at the faculty regarding a full one year scholarship. The very best will be awarded a scholarship to cover both tuition fees and living expenses for the second year of the programme.
Faculty of Theology
The Faculty of Theology only has a very limited number of Danish Government Scholarships available – generally less than four per year. The Scholarship is only granted as partial tuition fee waivers, and not as an amount that covers basic living costs.
Please be advised that the decision as to who will be awarded the scholarships is in general made after applicants are offered admission and charged tuition fee. Consequently, you cannot rely on receiving the tuition fee waiver, when making the decision whether to accept an offered place or not. The date for payment mentioned in the email listing the terms of payment of the tuition fee (sent around mid-May) must be met – or your offer of admission will be revoked.
If you subsequently are awarded the Danish Government Scholarship, the tuition fee will be reimbursed.
- Privacy policy
- Terms and Conditions
Aljawaz Your guide to study abroad
Navigating phd study in denmark: a comprehensive guide.
Herilalao Study in Denmark Leave a comment
In our quest for knowledge and academic excellence, pursuing a Ph.D. in Denmark is a commendable choice. The academic landscape of this Scandinavian gem is both enticing and academically enriching. However, the path to realizing this dream is often filled with questions and uncertainties. The pain point? Navigating the complex admission process, understanding the research opportunities, and adjusting to a new cultural and academic environment. It can be overwhelming, to say the least. In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through the intricacies of pursuing a PhD in Denmark, providing invaluable insights and actionable information to help you achieve your academic aspirations. From demystifying the application process to helping you find the right research program that aligns with your passion, we’ve got you covered.
Table of Contents
Why Choose Denmark for Your PhD
The Danish higher education system has been around for over 500 years and has contributed to many important discoveries and inventions, like quantum theory and Lego. At the present time, the Danish government is investing more in higher education to produce well-qualified PhD researchers.
Denmark has some great reasons to be considered for your doctorate this year:
- They have excellent research and development facilities, which are highly ranked worldwide.
- Most students from the EEA, EU, Switzerland, or those with residence permits don’t have to pay tuition fees.
- Denmark welcomes international students by offering free Danish language classes.
After your PhD, you have the chance to work in Denmark without a visa, especially if you’re from the EU, EEA, or Switzerland. And there are opportunities for other international students too. So, Denmark is an excellent place to think about for your PhD studies.
Overview of the Higher Education Landscape in Denmark
Denmark has a famous education system known for being excellent and research-focused. However, not all the 4 types of institutions offer PhD programs, so it’s important to know your options.
- Business Academies: are for a shorter academic commitment and offer programs that typically span 1.5 to 2.5 years. These programs equip you with practical skills and knowledge that can be applied directly in the professional world.
- University Colleges: are for medium-cycle programs. These programs, known as academy profession programs, strike a balance between theoretical learning and hands-on experience, preparing students for various careers.
- Universities: offer long-cycle programs. Here, you can pursue first-cycle Bachelors, second-cycle Masters, and third-cycle PhD programs. For international students looking to pursue a PhD in Denmark, there are at this time eight universities to choose from.
- Institutions for Arts Education: provide long-cycle programs in disciplines such as architecture, design, film, fine arts, music, and performing arts. Their purpose is to nurture your creativity and artistic skills.
Denmark PhD Programs Structure
A doctoral degree in Denmark is a third-cycle qualification, aligning with the Bologna Process framework adopted across Europe. However, a Danish PhD possesses distinct characteristics that set it apart from the rest.
One notable feature is the integration of industrial links, enriching the educational experience and offering students a diverse range of training opportunities.
In addition to coursework, students have to gain teaching experience and disseminate their research findings through presentations and publications. Many universities in Denmark provide teaching courses and guidance to facilitate this requirement.
Furthermore, students are encouraged to broaden their horizons by conducting research both within and beyond their institution, which may involve collaborations with industry or universities abroad.
Duration: Three Years of Rigorous Study
The Danish academic year operates on a unique schedule, beginning in August/September and concluding in May/June, comprising two semesters. The typical duration for a full-time Danish PhD program is three years, a standard maintained since 1993. This three-year commitment necessitates a prior five-year Master’s program in the same or a closely related discipline or equivalent qualifications.
Integrated Master’s: the Flex Process
Denmark also provides flexibility through the option of embarking on an integrated Master’s and PhD program, the “Flex Process.” This alternative allows students to start their journey either 12 months into a Master’s program (4+4 scheme) or immediately upon completing a Bachelor’s degree (3+5-scheme).
Additionally, under special circumstances, part-time PhD studies are feasible through a formal application process, particularly if candidates hold professional qualifications equivalent to PhD studies.
The Danish PhD Process
In Denmark, when pursuing a PhD, you’ll work within the European Credit Transfer System (ECTS), part of the Bologna Process. To earn your PhD, you must accumulate a total of 180 credits. This means you’ll need to complete a few important tasks.
Firstly, within the initial three months, you’ll create and get approval for your study plan, which outlines the courses you’ll take and your proposed research.
Secondly, you’ll craft your thesis, demonstrating your skill in applying scientific methods relevant to your subject. It should as well meet the international standards for PhD research in your field.
The next crucial step is passing the viva, a public defense where you present your work. The viva takes place in front of an evaluation panel comprising two academics from outside your institution and one from abroad. All should be renowned researchers in your field. Your thesis will be made public before this defense.
Supervision
Upon enrollment, each student is basically assigned an official academic supervisor. They must be a recognized expert in the field of the student’s research project. These supervisors play a pivotal role in guiding the PhD journey.
Their main role is to help students develop their study plan, and ensuring their active participation in the requisite courses. Moreover, your supervisor will regularly evaluate your progress to ensure you stay on track, making adjustments as necessary to successfully complete the program.
Understanding the PhD Application Process in Denmark
The application process in Denmark is much like the process in the UK. Just like in the UK, you will need to apply for PhD programs via advertised projects and scholarships. This offers you the choice of either applying for an opportunity with a pre-defined research topic or proposing your research ideas. This second option allows you to tailor your PhD journey to your interests and ambitions.
PhD in Denmark Requirements
In Denmark, each institution has its unique admissions criteria. However, generally, a recognized Master’s degree in a relevant subject is a common requirement for enrolling as a PhD student. There are exceptions for those without a Master’s, where the PhD typically spans 4 years, as you must complete a Master’s program during your PhD period.
Qualifications Equivalence and Recognition
To pursue a PhD in Denmark, your previous qualifications must have rcognition as comparable to Danish entrance qualifications. Usually, you can determine the equivalence of your qualifications in Denmark, using an official assessment service. This will ensure a smooth transition into the Danish academic landscape.
Language Proficiency
Denmark’s higher education system is highly internationalized, with numerous degree programs taught in English. For non-native English speakers, demonstrating proficiency in English is crucial. You can therefore prove your language skills through standardized tests like IELTS, Cambridge Advanced English (CAE), or TOEFL.
Native English speakers usually don’t need these requirements. However, for those pursuing Danish programs, proficiency in Danish is essential. This can be verified through specific language tests.
The Application Process
The application process for a PhD in Denmark can vary depending on the institution. It is advisable to contact the specific institution for exact details and deadlines.
However, in most cases, you will be required to submit certain documents. This includes academic transcripts, a statement of purpose, a research proposal (if applying to a program without a predefined project), and references from academic mentors who have worked with you.
Some universities may also require that the issuing institution send directly your academic documents. This process that can take several months.
Interviews
In some instances, universities in Denmark may require interviews for admission to PhD programs. In that case, these interviews are typically conducted via Skype and involve 2 to 3 professors. The questions may revolve around your project proposal or other academic topics. Preparing for a PhD interview is essential to showcase your readiness and suitability for the program.
PhD Fees and Funding in Denmark
The cost of tuition for a PhD in Denmark is contingent on your nationality. For EU/EEA/Swiss students, higher education in Denmark is entirely tuition-free. However, international students may also qualify for free tuition under specific circumstances, which include:
- Holding a permanent residence permit
- Possessing a temporary residence permit that can be upgraded to a permanent one
- Holding a residence permit as the accompanying child of a non-EU/EEA individual with a residence permit based on employment.
For students who do not meet these criteria, tuition fees will apply. The exact fee structure can vary, and it’s advisable to contact your institution for precise details. In general, non-EU/EEA students can expect to pay an annual tuition fee ranging from €6,000 to €16,000.
Read here our overview of the cost of studying and living in Denmark .
PhD Scholarships
Denmark offers numerous funding avenues for international students pursuing a PhD. These opportunities encompass a range of scholarships and programs tailored to support students throughout their academic journey:
- Studentships: Universities, research institutions, and businesses often advertise studentships that extend over a three-year period.
- Danish Government Scholarships Under the Cultural Agreement: These long-term scholarships are available to students from Brazil, China, Egypt, Japan, South Korea, as well as summer Danish language courses for the previously mentioned countries and 35 European countries.
- Danish Government Scholarships for Highly Qualified Non-EU/EEA Students: The Danish government allocates a limited number of scholarships each year to fund exceptionally qualified students from non-EU/EEA countries and Switzerland. You can apply for these scholarships directly at your chosen institution.
- Nordplus: Funding opportunities under Nordplus enable students at Nordic or Baltic institutions to pursue their studies in another Nordic or Baltic country as part of their degree program.
- Fulbright Commission: US citizens can benefit from funding opportunities that support an entire academic year of study and research in Denmark.
Furthermore, individual universities in Denmark may offer their own funding and support mechanisms tailored to international students. To understand the available assistance and the eligibility criteria, we recommend you check with your specific institution. Read also our review of the best scholarships in Denmark .
PhD Salary in Denmark
In some instances, universities in Denmark provide scholarships to PhD students in the form of a monthly salary. This employment arrangement implies that you will be under contract until the completion of your thesis. For example, a PhD student working at the University of Copenhagen typically earns 32,567 Danish Krone (around 4,370 EUR) per month on average.
It is advisable to consult with your department to check whether this applies to your specific situation. This salary-based support can significantly alleviate the financial burden of pursuing a PhD in Denmark.
In this comprehensive guide, we have unveiled the remarkable opportunities that await you as a Ph.D. student in Denmark. The country’s esteemed universities, research culture, quality of life, and inclusive policies create the ideal environment for academic growth.
Embarking on this academic journey in Denmark is a choice that promises not only academic excellence but also a rich and fulfilling life experience. So, take the first step towards your PhD study in Denmark, and let the enchanting world of Danish academia unfold before you.
Tags Study in Denmark
About Herilalao
Related Articles
The Higher Education System in Denmark
September 12, 2022
Best Universities for Bachelor’s studies in Denmark
Top Specialties to Study at Copenhagen University in Denmark
September 9, 2022
Study Masters in the 5 Best Universities in Denmark
Work While Studying in Denmark
The Best 10 Universities to Study Medicine in Denmark and their Specialities
September 8, 2022
Adjusting to Culture and Traditions in Denmark
The Cost of Living and Studying in Denmark
How to Get Student Accommodation in Denmark
The 7 most Popular Scholarships in Denmark
Study in Denmark in English
September 7, 2022
How do I get a student visa for Denmark?
The Top 7 Universities in Denmark
How to Apply to University in Denmark
Top 4 Cities in Denmark for International Students
September 6, 2022
Top Specialties to Study in the 5 Best Universities in Denmark
December 28, 2019
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *
Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed .
Ph.D scholarships in Denmark for International students 2024-2025
Find Ph.D scholarships for international students to study in Denmark 2024-2025.
University Of Copenhagen 2023 PhD Scholarships for International Students
iCourts is a Centre of Excellence funded by the Danish National Research Foundation and, among others, the European Research Council. iCourts 2.0 seeks to explain and make intelligible the relative and often contested power of international courts, institutions and law. While the current resistan
Published: 25 Jun 2023 Type: PhD Study in: Denmark Deadline: 01 Dec 2023
FIG Foundation 2023 PhD Scholarships, Denmark
FIG Foundation PhD Scholarships 2023 is offered for PhD degree in the field of Surveying/Geomatics. You can apply to this scholarship now. This scholarship is provided by FIG Foundation and the value of this scholarship is Full Funding, up to 3,000 euros . This scholars
Published: 16 Apr 2024 Type: PhD Study in: Denmark Deadline: 01 Jun 2023
University of Copenhagen Denmark 2022 PhD fellow in Plant-microbiome assembly
The PhD student will be part of Section of Microbiology, headed by Prof. Søren J. Sørensen. His research group focuses on social interactions in microbial populations in in-vivo systems such as soils, plants, animals and humans. The section houses state of the art culture-ind
Published: 16 Aug 2022 Type: PhD Study in: Denmark Deadline: 21 Aug 2022
University Of Copenhagen (UCPH) 2022 PhD Scholarships At The Department Of Political Science
‘AFAR’ ‘Algorithmic Fairness for Asylum Seekers and Refugees’ investigates the use of new technologies – and particularly, forms of artificial intelligence (AI) – in migration and asylum governance. This includes automation of processes previously done by humans,
Published: 05 Aug 2022 Type: PhD Study in: Denmark Deadline: 29 Aug 2022
University of Copenhagen 2022 International PhD Fellowships in Radiopharmaceutical Chemistry, Denmark
The University of Copenhagen is seeking candidates to apply for the International PhD Fellowships in Radiopharmaceutical Chemistry for the academic session 2022-2023. The fellowship has the motive of supporting high-achieving worldwide candidates who want to pursue a PhD degree program at the Dep
Published: 14 Jul 2022 Type: PhD Study in: Denmark Deadline: 15 Jul 2022
CBS 2022 PhD Scholarship in Organizing Innovation in China
The Department of Organization at Copenhagen Business School invites applications for a vacant PhD scholarship within the field of organizing innovation. The scholarship is part of a research project on China’s role in world-class science infrastructure hosted at the Sino-Danish Centre in Beij
Published: 20 Jun 2022 Type: PhD Study in: Denmark Deadline: 20 Aug 2022
University of Copenhagen 2022 International Postdoctoral Positions in Genomics and Machine Learning, Denmark for Fellowship
The University of Copenhagen has announced the International Postdoctoral Positions in Genomics and Machine Learning in Denmark. The funding programme assists deserving students who want to commence a postdoctoral degree at the University. The educational fund is available for the academic sessio
Published: 13 Jun 2022 Type: PhD Study in: Denmark Deadline: 14 Jun 2022
University of Copenhagen, Denmark 2022 PhD Fellowships in Pharmaceutical Sciences
The University of Copenhagen is offering the PhD Fellowships in Pharmaceutical Sciences at the Department of Drug Design and Pharmacology for the academic year 2022-2023. The fellowship has the motive of supporting high-achieving worldwide candidates who want to pursue a PhD degree program at the
Published: 08 Jun 2022 Type: PhD Study in: Denmark Deadline: 19 Sep 2022
University of Copenhagen, Denmark 2022 PhD International Positions in Environmental Epidemiology
Current evidence on air pollution and cardiovascular diseases (CVD) is based mainly on studies of incidence of different CVD outcomes (MI, IHD, stroke, atrial fibrillation, heart failure) based on studies in subjects who were free of CVD (Miller et al. 2020). These studies are used to study whether
Published: 30 May 2022 Type: PhD Study in: Denmark Deadline: 02 Jun 2022
University of Copenhagen 2022 International PhD Fellowships in Genetic Epidemiology, Denmark
CBMR is a vibrant international research environment with a focus on interdisciplinary collaboration. Our researchers share a common purpose as they seek to transform the basic understanding of the mechanisms involved in metabolic health and disease, and to accelerate this knowledge toward new preve
Published: 24 May 2022 Type: PhD Study in: Denmark Deadline: 02 Jun 2022
University of Copenhagen 2022 International PhD Fellowships in Respiratory Physiology, Denmark
We are offering a PhD fellowship from August 1st, 2022, or as soon as possible thereafter. The project will focus on the host immune response in the lungs of critically ill patients with acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), notably the interactions between the local microbiome and immune cell
Published: 22 Mar 2022 Type: PhD Study in: Denmark Deadline: 24 Mar 2022
Aarhus University 2022 International PhD Recruitment Scholarships in Health, Denmark
This scholarship will provide the DKK 15,000 to pursue a PhD degree at Aarhus University.Aarhus University, Denmark’s second-largest institution, was founded in 1928. AU has been ranked among the top 100 world’s best universities. It is a research-intensive university that aspires t
Published: 02 Mar 2022 Type: PhD Study in: Denmark Deadline: 15 May 2022
CBS 2022 Two Postdoc Positions in Labor Market Inequalities and Integration
The PAINT project centers on two understudied groups whose socioeconomic exclusion has major economic and social costs: ex-felons and refugees. It aims to identify levers for their integration by studying, among other questions: a) when can entrepreneurship be a vehicle of socioeconomic mobility fo
Published: 22 Feb 2022 Type: PhD Study in: Denmark Deadline: 18 Mar 2022
CBS 2022 PhD Scholarship on Gender and Diversity in Accounting and Finance
Copenhagen Business School invites applicants for a PhD position on Gender and Diversity in Accounting and Finance to investigate how and why there is a shortage of female talents pursuing careers in accounting and finance positions and whether this shortage is related to gender, personality traits
Published: 14 Feb 2022 Type: PhD Study in: Denmark Deadline: 01 Mar 2022
CBS 2022 PhD scholarship in Information Systems and Internet (Denmark)
This position is linked to the “Embedded AI” project which is funded by the Digital Research Centre Denmark (DIREC) and CBS. This is an interdisciplinary project initiated by researchers from Aarhus University, Aalborg University, Alexandra Institute, Copenhagen Business School, and Tech
Published: 29 Oct 2021 Type: PhD Study in: Denmark Deadline: 31 Dec 2021
Fully Funded Copenhagen Business School 2021 PhD International Positions in Chinese State-Led Development of AI Technologies at Denmark
PhD International Positions in Chinese State-Led Development of AI Technologies at Denmark 2021 is offered for PhD degree in the field of Chinese State-led development of AI technologies. The deadline for the sending your application is 01 Sep 2021. This scholarship is provided by Copenh
Published: 17 Aug 2021 Type: PhD Study in: Denmark Deadline: Not Specified
Aalborg University (AAU) 2021International PhD Stipend in Immunology at Denmark
International PhD Stipend in Immunology at Denmark 2021 is offered for PhD degree in the field of Immunology. The deadline for the sending your application is 26 Jul 2021. This scholarship is provided by Aalborg University (AAU) and the value of this scholarship is Partial Funding, Salary . This sch
Published: 15 Jul 2021 Type: PhD Study in: Denmark Deadline: 26 Jul 2021
University of Copenhagen Denmark 2021 PhD fellowship in epidemiology and control of swine influenza virus
PhD fellowship in epidemiology and control of swine influenza virus 2021 is offered for PhD degree in the field of Bioinformatics of Human Adaptation.The deadline for the sending your application is 25 Jul 2021. This scholarship is provided by University of Copenhagen and the value of this scholarsh
Published: 14 Jul 2021 Type: PhD Study in: Denmark Deadline: 25 Jul 2021
- Best Scholarships
- IGAD Regional Scholarship Program 2024
- British Council GREAT Scholarship at University of York 2024
- Canadian Government Banting Postdoctoral Fellowships for both Nationally and Internationally Students 2024
- IEG Fellowships for Doctoral Students 2025
- DAAD Scholarship West- and Central Africa for Masters Students 2024
- Mastercard Foundation Graduate Scholars Program at University of Gondar 2024
- University of Minessota Benjamin A. Gilman Scholarships 2024
- University of Surrey MBA scholarship for Postgraduate Students 2024
Scholarship Tips
- Tips To Find And Apply For Scholarships Online
- 30 Best Study Techniques To Try This 2024
- 26 Best Country To Teach English 2024
- 26 Best Free AI Chatbot 2024
- 20 Best Countries To Relocate 2024
- 30 Best Countries For Tourism - Top Tourist Countries
- Canada Work Visa Application Process
- Best MBA in USA 2024 - 2025
Scholarships by Country to Study
- United Kingdom
- United States
- South Africa
- Netherlands
- New Zealand
Scholarships by Category
- Postgraduate
- Undergraduate
- College School
- Entrepreneurs
- Bachelors Degree
- Women Scholarships
- Fully Funded
Scholarships by Country of Origin
- African Students
- Developing Countries
Scholarships by Institution / Company
- Flinders University
- German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD)
- University of Edinburgh
- The World Academy of Sciences (TWAS)
Scholarships by School
- University of Melbourne
- University Of Queensland, Australia
- University of East Anglia
- University of Kent
- Privacy Policy
- Terms of Use
Scholarships
- Undergraduate Scholarships
- Masters Scholarships
- MBA Scholarships
- Ph.D Scholarships
- Fellowship Scholarships
- Fully Funded Scholarships
- F1 Visa Interview Questions And Answers
- Scholarship Application Letter
- Letter Of Intent For Scholarship
- Personal Statement For Masters
- Motivation Letter For Scholarship
- Scholarship Acceptance Letter
Other Locations
- Scholarships in UK
- Scholarships in Canada
- Scholarships for Nigerian Students
- Scholarships for African Students
- Study Abroad Community
Funding programmes for research and innovation
Grants for independent research.
- Apply for funding from the Independent Research Fund Denmark
Grants for independent research based on the researchers’ own ideas within all fields of science
Support to the preparatory work of Danish companies and knowledge institutions with a view to participating in selected European and international research programmes. In 2024, EUopSTART provides support to the process of writing applications to Horizon Europe and to The European Defence Fund/EDF.
- EUopSTART for applications to Horizon Europe
- EUopSTART for applications to to The European Defence Fund/EDF
- The Horizon Europe Pre-evaluation Scheme
The Pre-evaluation Scheme provides funds for a thorough and unbiased pre-evaluation of draft Horizon Europe applications conducted by two external experts. The scheme is an offer for coordinators in Denmark.
Horizon 2020, EU and international programmes
Information about possibilities for grants for bilateral collaboration within different fields of science, international network, workshops, stays abroad, etc, plus Horizon 2020 and Nordic programmes.
Programmes managed by Innovantion Fund Denmark
- Read about funding programmes managed by Innovation Fund Denmark on the Fund's website
Document Actions
- Print this page
What do we support?
How do we work, who are we.
We support a wide range of projects and initiatives that benefit people’s lives, society and the planet. We have three focus areas.
- Projects and initiatives
We provide support for projects in open competition and for stand-alone initiatives. In addition, we award numerous prizes for scientific research and education.
We are an independent, Danish enterprise foundation that supports scientific, humanitarian and social causes.
- Sustainability
- Life science ecosystem
- What are grants?
Grant listings
- Unsolicited inquiries
- Our history
- Goals and values
- Foundation governance
- Our management
- News and media
- Humanitarian response
- ScienceNews
- Careers and jobs
- Events and symposia
- Apply for grants
PhD Scholarships in Nursing Research
The Novo Nordisk Foundation hereby calls for applications for PhD Scholarships in Nursing Research. The purpose of this grant is to support ambitious nurses to obtain a research education in Denmark and to pursue a career within nursing research. The PhD Scholarships run for a minimum of three years.
Areas of support include nursing research on disease prevention and health promotion, treatment methods, rehabilitation and palliative care, and research on nursing aspects of management and organization within the health care system with the overall purpose to improve human health.
About the grants
Up to DKK 2 million per grant
Nursing Research
Committee on Nursing Research
Eligibility
The applicant must be a registered nurse and have obtained a master’s degree prior to submitting the application. The research project must be carried out at a university, hospital or other non-profit research institution in Denmark.
The PhD supervisor(s) must be stated in the application and must have agreed to participate in the project.
The applicant must be enrolled as PhD student at a Danish university within a year from receiving the Novo Nordisk Foundation PhD Scholarship Grant Letter. University enrollment agreements can have been made prior to submitting the application.
PhD projects that have already been initiated are not eligible for support.
The requirements for obtaining the PhD degree follow the current rules and regulations of the Ministry of Higher Education and Science (Uddannelses- og Forskningsministeriet).
A total of DKK 8 million is available for funding of up to four grants each of up to DKK 2 million.
The research project applied for must correspond to a full time 3-year PhD project. A detailed budget for the PhD Scholarship must be included in the application and the amount applied for must be DKK 2 million.
Please note , the PhD project can be conducted over 3-5 years. If the PhD project exceeds three years, this must be approved by the Danish university where the applicant will be enrolled, and the project must correspond to a full time 3-year project. In the application, the reason must be stated as supplementary information under the budget tab, and the project period must be extended correspondingly.
Application process
It is important, that the applicant carefully reads the 2022 updated version of “ Information and Guidelines for Applicants – PhD Scholarships in Nursing Research 2023” before initiating the application process, as this document contains the complete call as well as detailed instructions for the application process.
Managing a grant
Novo nordisk fonden.
- Cookie policy
- Whistleblower
- Privacy policy
- Data Ethics
- Diversity Policy
- Electronic invoicing
- Reporting Scams
Sign up for the latest news
This field is required
Please enter a valid e-mail address
Please try again later
Study Destination
PhD in Denmark ...
PhD in Denmark Guide: PhD in Denmark Universities, Eligibility, Requirements, Costs, Scholarships & Scope
Denmark is not just known for its Danish Hygge, Lego, Bicycles, and cookies, but also for its outstanding education, a Danish PhD is as distinctive! PhD programs in Denmark are famous for being highly industry-driven, and insightful in terms of external training and exposures. More so, a PhD in Denmark is free of cost for EEA, EU and students from Switzerland, and quotes quite an affordable rate for other international students. Want to know more? Keep reading as we will tell you all about PhD in Denmark for international students, and all things related!
Why Study PhD in Denmark?
Let us now present you with some wholesome reasons to study PhD programs in Denmark:
- Affordable education: PhD programs in Denmark are known for being highly inexpensive. Students from EU, EAA, and Switzerland even get a full tuition waiver at all universities and colleges. For international students the tuition fee lies in the range of 10,000 DKK to 25,000 DKK per annum.
- Outstanding education and living standard: Denmark as a study abroad destination is famous for providing not just exemplary quality education, but also an equally good standard of living.
- Excellent infrastructure: Universities in Denmark for PhD will offer you an outstanding infrastructure and research environment, along with industrial exposures worth every penny!
- Outstanding employment opportunities: Denmark extends full support for international students in terms of post graduation employment opportunities, Denmark, as a study abroad destination will definitely make it easy for you to stay back after you complete your PhD!
A Complete Overview of PhD in Denmark
In order to study PhD in Denmark, you should know that its curriculum includes specific taught courses along with independent research. You will be allotted a supervisor, and you'll also have to complete a research project and submit a thesis to complete the program.
To make you understand how PhD programs in Denmark looks like, let us tabulate some key aspects for you below:
Suggested: SOP for Denmark Universities
Best Universities to Pursue PhD in Denmark
Let us now move forward to know about some prominent universities in Denmark for PhD:
Suggested: Find 10 best public universities in Denmark!
Eligibility and Admission Requirements to Study MBA in Denmark
Let us now check out the requirements and eligibility criteria to study the PhD in Denmark for international students:
- Bachelor's degree
- Language proficiency test scores
- Research proposal and written samples
Given below are the PhD Denmark requirements:
1. A bachelor’s degree
A bachelor’s degree is one of the basic requirements to start the application procedure to PhD in Denmark for international students. You will also be required to submit your high school and bachelor’s degree academic transcripts.
2. Language proficiency test scores
It is essential for you, as international students, to have an English proficiency proof in terms of IELTS , PTE , TOEFL or other tests. The minimum IELTS requirement to study at some of the best universities in Denmark for PhD is a score of 6.5 or above, depending on the university/ program you choose. A majority of universities in Denmark offer courses in Danish, and therefore you may also be required to submit Danish proficiency tests.
3. Research Proposal and Written Samples
Submitting a research proposal is one of the most prominent PhD Denmark requirements. Your research proposal will help you get hold of an acceptance letter to your chosen PhD degree program. Also, some universities may also ask for your written samples, and publications (if available), in addition to the research proposal.
Application Process to Study PhD in Denmark
The application process for applying to a PhD in Denmark for Indian students has been discussed briefly below:
- Choose your course, department and a university to study PhD in Denmark.
- Choose a supervisor in your particular department, come up with a research proposal in discussion with your supervisor.
- Submit the application form along with the application fee, and the research proposal.
- Submit all the required documents including transcripts, along with additional requirements like SOP , Resume, LORs, and proof of work experience, as asked by the particular university.
- You may also be asked for an interview process.
- Apply for a scholarship or financial aid, if available at the university.
- Wait for the admission decision.
Cost of Studying PhD in Denmark
While most Danish universities offer a fully funded PhD, i.e. a PhD with full scholarship, there are also universities which ask for tuition fees from international students. Typically, a PhD in Denmark costs around 50,000 DKK per annum.
Students should also budget for the living expenses in Denmark of about 5,000 DKK to 8,000 DKK per month in addition to the Denmark MBA fees. This estimate is based on a single person's basic needs, which include lodging, groceries, clothing, public transit, and other miscellaneous expenses, wherein the major chunk sticks with 4,000 DKK being the monthly rent for accommodation.
Scholarships to Study PhD in Denmark
Numerous scholarships are available to pursue the PhD in Denmark for Indian students, including a lot of university-specific, privately funded and government funded scholarships. Most universities also offer a fully funded PhD to students.
Given below are some scholarships to aid the PhD in Denmark for international students:
Suggested: Best scholarships to study in Denmark!
If you are willing to study for a PhD in Denmark, you can easily get an admission at top PhD universities, provided you submit a powerful research proposal. Also, most universities in Denmark can lead you to an entirely funded PhD, meaning you can start your PhD studies without worrying about the cost of studying in Denmark .
Frequently Asked Questions about MBA in Denmark
Which are the best universities in Denmark for PhD?
The best universities to pursue PhD in Denmark are: 1. Copenhagen School of Business 2. Aarhus University 3. Denmark Technical University
What are the Denmark PhD fees for international students?
The Denmark PhD fees for international students stands at 50,000 DKK per annum, meaning 150,000 DKK for your complete PhD program.
State a PhD scholarship in Denmark.
A PhD scholarship in Denmark includes a PhD in Economics scholarship, at Copenhagen Business School.
What are some of the most popular PhD programs in Denmark?
Some of the most popular PhD programs in Denmark are: 1. PhD in Economics 2. PhD in Biomedical Sciences 3. PhD in Innovation and Strategy
Articles you might like
- Scholarships
- Edu loans Education loans Study Abroad Education Loan
- More Courier transcripts Articles Events
60+ PhD Scholarships, Fellowships and grants for international students in Denmark
Full list of PhD Scholarships, Fellowships and grants for International students in Denmark- eligibility criteria, deadlines, application form, selection process & more!
[Updated 3 days ago] PhD Scholarships for International students in Denmark are below:
- Boehringer Ingelheim Fonds MD Fellowships 2024 |
- Leakey Foundation Research Grants 2024 |
- Boehringer Ingelheim Fonds (BIF) PhD Fellowships 2024 |
- Dr. Eduard Gubelin Research Scholarship 2024 |
- Dissertation Fieldwork Grants 2023 |
- Prestigious Travelling Scholarships at University of Melbourne 2024 |
- Google PhD Fellowship Program 2024 |
- AP Ambedkar Overseas Vidya Nidhi Scholarships for SC students 2024 |
- Momeni Iranian Financial Assistance Scholarships, 2024 |
- Jeff Schell Fellowships 2024 |
- more scholarships below
- Date posted
Leakey Foundation Research Grants 2024
Eligible Degrees:
Funding Type:
Eligible Courses:
Eligible Nationalities:
Scholarship can be taken at:
Google PhD Fellowship Program 2024
Get the best abroad education loan at free of cost
WeMakeScholars initiative is supported by the Govt. of India; associated with 10+ public/private banks & NBFCs.
Due to high number of loan requests from your region, we are not accepting any new applications at the moment. We believe in offering quality service to our customers.
Sorry for the inconvenience caused.
Please confirm
Are you an Indian national?
Please confirm below details
Contact Number:
Email Address:
OTP verification
Please enter the OTP sent to
Boehringer Ingelheim Fonds MD Fellowships 2024
Prestigious Travelling Scholarships at University of Melbourne 2024
AP Ambedkar Overseas Vidya Nidhi Scholarships for SC students 2024
Boehringer Ingelheim Fonds (BIF) PhD Fellowships 2024
Dr. Eduard Gubelin Research Scholarship 2024
Dissertation Fieldwork Grants 2023
Google Europe Scholarship For Students With Disabilities 2024
National overseas scholarship for SC and ST candidates 2024
Overseas Postgraduate Scholarships at Singapore Management University 2024
Momeni Iranian Financial Assistance Scholarships, 2024
Armenian International Women's Association (AIWA) Scholarship Awards 2024
Jeff Schell Fellowships 2024
Richard A. Freund International Scholarship 2024
Gordon Watson Scholarship by Universities New Zealand Te Pōkai Tara 2024
Inlaks Shivdasani Scholarships 2024
CSIRO Alumni Scholarship In Physics 2024
Croucher Scholarships for Doctoral Study 2024
Facebook Emerging Scholar Program 2023
Our scholarship team will help you with any questions.
Kindly login to comment and ask your questions about PhD Scholarships for International students in Denmark
Boehringer Ingelheim Fonds MD Fellowships 2024 is a Partial Funding international scholarship offered by the Boehringer Ingelheim Fonds (BIF) for international students. Students eligible for this scholarship are: Open to Germany nationals
This scholarship can be taken for pursuing in Biomedicine. Deadline varies is the deadline to send applications for Boehringer Ingelheim Fonds MD Fellowships 2024. Renowned research laboratories all over the World except their home institution and city.. You may apply on Boehringer Ingelheim Fonds MD Fellowships 2024 application form .
Check out other international Fellowships and Grants and Scholarships offered by Boehringer Ingelheim Fonds (BIF)
Leakey Foundation Research Grants 2024 is a Partial Funding international scholarship offered by the The Leakey Foundation for international students. Students eligible for this scholarship are: Open to all nationals
This scholarship can be taken for pursuing in Research related specifically to Human Origins. 15 Jul is the deadline to send applications for Leakey Foundation Research Grants 2024. Any university or research institution in the World. You may apply on Leakey Foundation Research Grants 2024 application form .
Check out other international Fellowships and Grants and Scholarships offered by The Leakey Foundation
Boehringer Ingelheim Fonds (BIF) PhD Fellowships 2024 is a Partial Funding international scholarship offered by the Boehringer Ingelheim Fonds (BIF) for international students. Students eligible for this scholarship are: Open to all nationals
This scholarship can be taken for pursuing in Biomedical research. 01 Jun is the deadline to send applications for Boehringer Ingelheim Fonds (BIF) PhD Fellowships 2024. Any Internationally leading laboratory. You may apply on Boehringer Ingelheim Fonds (BIF) PhD Fellowships 2024 application form .
Dr. Eduard Gubelin Research Scholarship 2024 is a Partial Funding international scholarship offered by the Dr. Eduard Gubelin Association for Research & Identification of Precious Stones for international students. Students eligible for this scholarship are: open to all nationals
This scholarship can be taken for pursuing in earth sciences, chemistry, physics, material sciences, biology, and geology . 31 Jul is the deadline to send applications for Dr. Eduard Gubelin Research Scholarship 2024. Anywhere across the world. You may apply on Dr. Eduard Gubelin Research Scholarship 2024 application form .
Check out other international Fellowships and Grants and Scholarships offered by Dr. Eduard Gubelin Association for Research & Identification of Precious Stones
Dissertation Fieldwork Grants 2023 is a Partial Funding international scholarship offered by the Wenner-Gren Foundation for international students. Students eligible for this scholarship are: Open to all nationals
This scholarship can be taken for pursuing in Anthropology. Deadline varies is the deadline to send applications for Dissertation Fieldwork Grants 2023. Any research institution around the World. You may apply on Dissertation Fieldwork Grants 2023 application form .
Check out other international Fellowships and Grants and Scholarships offered by Wenner-Gren Foundation
Prestigious Travelling Scholarships at University of Melbourne 2024 is a Partial Funding international scholarship offered by the University of Melbourne for international students. Students eligible for this scholarship are: Open to Australia nationals
This scholarship can be taken for pursuing in All subjects offered by the university. 31 May is the deadline to send applications for Prestigious Travelling Scholarships at University of Melbourne 2024. Institutions outside Australia. You may apply on Prestigious Travelling Scholarships at University of Melbourne 2024 application form .
Check out other international Fellowships and Grants and Scholarships offered by University of Melbourne
Google PhD Fellowship Program 2024 is a Full Funding international scholarship offered by the Google for international students. Students eligible for this scholarship are: Open to selected nationals
This scholarship can be taken for pursuing in Computer Sciences and related subjects. 08 May is the deadline to send applications for Google PhD Fellowship Program 2024. Applicant's host university. You may apply on Google PhD Fellowship Program 2024 application form .
Check out other international Fellowships and Grants and Scholarships offered by Google
AP Ambedkar Overseas Vidya Nidhi Scholarships for SC students 2024 is a Full Funding international scholarship offered by the Social Welfare Department (AP) for international students. Students eligible for this scholarship are: Open to students from Andhra Pradesh
This scholarship can be taken for pursuing in All courses offered by the universities. Deadline varies is the deadline to send applications for AP Ambedkar Overseas Vidya Nidhi Scholarships for SC students 2024. Universities in the USA, Canada, UK, Singapore, Australia, Germany, New Zealand, Sweden, Netherlands, France, Denmark, Russia, China, Philippines and Kazakhstan. You may apply on AP Ambedkar Overseas Vidya Nidhi Scholarships for SC students 2024 application form .
Check out other international Fellowships and Grants and Scholarships offered by Social Welfare Department (AP)
Momeni Iranian Financial Assistance Scholarships, 2024 is a Partial Funding international scholarship offered by the Momeni Foundation for international students. Students eligible for this scholarship are: Open to applicants of Iranian descent
This scholarship can be taken for pursuing in All subjects offered by the university . 25 Apr is the deadline to send applications for Momeni Iranian Financial Assistance Scholarships, 2024. Any institution across the world. You may apply on Momeni Iranian Financial Assistance Scholarships, 2024 application form .
Check out other international Fellowships and Grants and Scholarships offered by Momeni Foundation
Jeff Schell Fellowships 2024 is a Partial Funding international scholarship offered by the The Bayer foundation for international students. Students eligible for this scholarship are: Open to all nationals
This scholarship can be taken for pursuing in Agricultural Sciences. 08 Apr is the deadline to send applications for Jeff Schell Fellowships 2024. Institutions in Germany (foreign applicants) and Abroad (German applicants). You may apply on Jeff Schell Fellowships 2024 application form .
Check out other international Fellowships and Grants and Scholarships offered by The Bayer foundation
We will help you get Scholarships
Abroad Education loan
Country Based Scholarships
- India Scholarships for PhD students
- USA Scholarships for PhD students
- Canada Scholarships for PhD students
- Australia Scholarships for PhD students
- UK Scholarships for PhD students
- Germany Scholarships for PhD students
- France Scholarships for PhD students
- Italy Scholarships for PhD students
- Sweden Scholarships for PhD students
- Netherlands Scholarships for PhD students
- Japan Scholarships for PhD students
- China Scholarships for PhD students
- Korea, South Scholarships for PhD students
- Saudi Arabia Scholarships for PhD students
- Malaysia Scholarships for PhD students
- Vietnam Scholarships for PhD students
- Iran Scholarships for PhD students
Interest Based Scholarships
- Sports scholarships for PhD students
- Nursing scholarships for PhD students
- Civil Engineering scholarships for PhD students
- Mechanical Engineering scholarships for PhD students
- Film scholarships for PhD students
- Pharmacy scholarships for PhD students
- Medicine scholarships for PhD students
- Law scholarships for PhD students
- History scholarships for PhD students
- Computer science scholarships for PhD students
Natinality Based Scholarships
- Indian scholarships for PhD students
- American scholarships for PhD students
- Canadian scholarships for PhD students
- Australian scholarships for PhD students
- British scholarships for PhD students
- German scholarships for PhD students
- French scholarships for PhD students
- Italian scholarships for PhD students
- Swedish scholarships for PhD students
- Dutch scholarships for PhD students
- Japanese scholarships for PhD students
- Chinese scholarships for PhD students
- South-korean scholarships for PhD students
- Saudi-arabian scholarships for PhD students
- Malaysian scholarships for PhD students
- Vietnamese scholarships for PhD students
- Iranian scholarships for PhD students
Degree Based Scholarships
- High/Secondary School Scholarships in Denmark
- Bachelors Scholarships in Denmark
- Masters Scholarships in Denmark
- PhD Scholarships in Denmark
- Post Doc Scholarships in Denmark
- Diploma Scholarships in Denmark
- Training & Short courses Scholarships in Denmark
- Conferences & Travel Grants Scholarships in Denmark
- Research Fellow/ Scientist Scholarships in Denmark
- MBA Scholarships in Denmark
- Other Scholarships in Denmark
- Medicine (MBBS/ MD) Scholarships in Denmark
- Sports degree Scholarships in Denmark
- Nursing degree Scholarships in Denmark
- Civil Engineering degree Scholarships in Denmark
- Mechanical Engineering degree Scholarships in Denmark
- Film degree Scholarships in Denmark
- Pharmacy degree Scholarships in Denmark
- Medicine degree Scholarships in Denmark
- Law degree Scholarships in Denmark
- History degree Scholarships in Denmark
- Computer science degree Scholarships in Denmark
Nationality Based Scholarships
- Scholarships for indian students in Denmark
- Scholarships for american students in Denmark
- Scholarships for canadian students in Denmark
- Scholarships for australian students in Denmark
- Scholarships for british students in Denmark
- Scholarships for german students in Denmark
- Scholarships for french students in Denmark
- Scholarships for italian students in Denmark
- Scholarships for swedish students in Denmark
- Scholarships for dutch students in Denmark
- Scholarships for japanese students in Denmark
- Scholarships for chinese students in Denmark
- Scholarships for south-korean students in Denmark
- Scholarships for saudi-arabian students in Denmark
- Scholarships for malaysian students in Denmark
- Scholarships for vietnamese students in Denmark
- Scholarships for iranian students in Denmark
Top Banks for Education Loan
Education Loan by Country
Education loan for top Courses
Top Banks for Abroad Education Loan
Education Loan
- List of 100 scholarships you should apply to study in USA
- Asia provide scholarships too!
- The Ultimate guide on applying for scholarships
- Top 10 fully funded scholarships that will cover all your expenses
- 13 Popular Scholarships you could never miss to be in USA
- Top 10 medical schools in the world 2016
- Top 10 affordable business schools around the world
- Study abroad | Egypt for Post Graduation
- Top 10 Reasons to Choose Canada for Higher education
- Students moving to Germany-Dos and don’ts
Important links
- Women Scholarships
- Indian government scholarships
- Fully funded scholarships
- Partial funded scholarships
- Full tuition fee scholarships
The most trusted Education Finance Platform supported by the Government
Enter your registered Email address to login
IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
In Denmark you must apply for PhD programmes in writing via advertised projects and scholarships. Usually, you either apply for an opportunity with a pre-defined research topic, or you propose your own research ideas. You also have to include a transcript of your grades for your bachelor's and master's degrees with documentation of your ...
Funding your PhD. To apply for enrolment as a PhD you must have funding to cover your project-related expenses such as the tuition fee, courses, salary, equipment, conferences, books, travel expenses etc. ... PhD courses at other Danish universities and to some extent courses from other providers in Denmark or abroad; Expenses regarding stays ...
Historic universities, low fees and a culture of innovation and exploration make Denmark an exciting choice for PhD study. Our guide explains the Danish university system and provides information on applications, visas, funding and everything else you'll need to know as an international student.
Information about the opportunities for PhD education at the University of Copenhagen and contact the University's six PhD schools. ... Answers about funding, admission, supervision, courses and completing a PhD programme. Tips for studying abroad.
Sources of external funding for PhD scholarships can e.g. include the Capital Region of Denmark, the Danish National Research Foundation, the European Commission, Danida, private foundations, the Danish Research Councils and governmental research institutions. You can also find an overview of different funding opportunities at KUnet.
The Novo Nordisk Foundation awards PhD scholarships within nursing research and art history for PhDs enrolled at a Danish University. Novo Nordisk Foundation ... This award is given to outstanding younger scientists to come to Denmark and expand their groundbreaking research programmes. It provides funding to enable independent early- to mid ...
Open market for PhD courses. You can find PhD courses for all Danish universities at phdcourses.dk. Answers to your questions about financing, enrolment, supervision, courses and concluding a PhD at the University of Copenhagen.
A PhD is awarded in recognition of the fact that the person to whom it is awarded has completed PhD studies and has satisfactorily defended a doctoral thesis in a public viva, has demonstrated the ability to independently run a scientific project using scientific methods appropriate to the subject and has further helped promote research at a ...
Applicants are invited for a PhD fellowship/scholarship at Graduate School of Technical Sciences, Aarhus University, Denmark, within the Ecoscience programme. Read more. Supervisor: Mr FJ Havmand Jensen. 31 May 2024 PhD Research Project Awaiting Funding Decision/Possible External Funding. More Details.
Funding a PhD study. The expenses for a PhD study programme consist partly of salary or stipend to the PhD student and partly of a tuition fee. If the student is employed by a business or financed through a stipend, the business/organisation is obligated to pay salary/provide a stipend according to the Danish collective agreement as a minimum.
As a PhD student at the University of Southern Denmark, you will get: A PhD programme at the highest international level. Broad contact interface with national and international research environments. Opportunities for overseas study visits or courses at recognised universities. A good research environment with close links to experienced ...
The PhD programme from Aarhus University offers education in a number of major areas of Physics and Astronomy. The minimum background education for enrollment is a Bachelor degree in Physics, Astronomy or a closely related subject. Ph.D. / Full-time / On Campus. Aarhus University Aarhus, Denmark. Ranked top 0.5%.
PhD fellowship in Molecular Plant Breeding. Faculty of Science. PLEN. 07-05-2024. PhD fellowship in Virology at the Department of Veterinary and Animal Science. Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences. Department of Veterinary and Animal Sciences. 07-05-2024. Showing 1 to 10 of 28 positions.
A PhD programme can be financed either by applying for one of the PhD scholarships of the University or by being enrolled as externally funded PhD student. In the latter case, you must obtain funding yourself, e.g. from a research council or an external employer. ... credit registry and big-datasets available in Denmark. For complete ...
DDSA PhD Fellowship Call 2024. Call closed. Open call for the third award of 10 three-year PhD Fellowships of DKK 1.8 million each. We award visionary and creative-thinking young data scientists who want to pursue their own research ideas in collaboration with a strong host environment at a Danish research institution.
The University of Copenhagen (UCPH) offers a limited number of tuition waivers and grants through the Danish Government Scholarship programme. The scholarships are competitive and offered to highly talented students with outstanding academic records from non-EU/EEU countries. All non-EU/EEA applicants offered admission will automatically be ...
PhD Scholarships . Denmark offers numerous funding avenues for international students pursuing a PhD. These opportunities encompass a range of scholarships and programs tailored to support students throughout their academic journey: Studentships: Universities, research institutions, and businesses often advertise studentships that extend over a ...
Aarhus University 2022 International PhD Recruitment Scholarships in Health, Denmark. This scholarship will provide the DKK 15,000 to pursue a PhD degree at Aarhus University.Aarhus University, Denmark's second-largest institution, was founded in 1928. AU has been ranked among the top 100 world's best universities.
Support to the preparatory work of Danish companies and knowledge institutions with a view to participating in selected European and international research programmes. In 2024, EUopSTART provides support to the process of writing applications to Horizon Europe and to The European Defence Fund/EDF. EUopSTART for applications to Horizon Europe.
The Novo Nordisk Foundation hereby calls for applications for PhD Scholarships in Nursing Research. The purpose of this grant is to support ambitious nurses to obtain a research education in Denmark and to pursue a career within nursing research. The PhD Scholarships run for a minimum of three years. Areas of support include nursing research on ...
Scholarships to Study PhD in Denmark. Numerous scholarships are available to pursue the PhD in Denmark for Indian students, including a lot of university-specific, privately funded and government funded scholarships. Most universities also offer a fully funded PhD to students. Given below are some scholarships to aid the PhD in Denmark for ...
Google PhD Fellowship Program 2024. AP Ambedkar Overseas Vidya Nidhi Scholarships for SC students 2024. Momeni Iranian Financial Assistance Scholarships, 2024. Jeff Schell Fellowships 2024. Full list of PhD Scholarships, Fellowships and grants for International students in Denmark- eligibility criteria, deadlines, application form, selection ...
These fully funded PhD programs in data science represent just a handful of the many opportunities available to aspiring scholars in the United States for the year 2024. Each program offers a unique blend of academic rigor, financial support, and research opportunities, catering to a diverse array of interests within the field of data science.