Would you like to carry out research, conduct interviews or work on your Bachelor’s or Master’s thesis in another country – and receive guaranteed Erasmus+ funding to do so?
You can find current offerings here.
EMERGE fellowships are a new opportunity to spend time at a partner institution of the European University Alliance EMERGE while preparing for your bachelor's or master's thesis or during the writing process. Whether you plan to work in business, associations, NGOs, or schools after graduation, there are a wide variety of opportunities available for different degree programs.
How it works:
- You apply for a place directly with the contact person listed below.
- Option A: You have already agreed on a topic for your thesis with the supervising professor at your home university. You check with the fellowship contact person to see if they agree that you will work on this topic while abroad.
- Option B: You discuss potential topics with the fellowship contact person. You then select your topic in consultation with the supervising professor at your home university.
- You clarify the fellowship period and arrange an online meeting with the fellowship institution shortly before your stay (to clarify practical questions and discuss your tasks).
- Have you received confirmation from the fellowship institution? Then you are guaranteed Erasmus+ funding. To enable the International Center at your home university to prepare your funding documents in time, you must submit the application form at least 2 months before your stay.
- You will receive the funding documents from the International Center. You can clarify everything else with the fellowship institution.
Erasmus+ Fellowship Application Portal for EUF students
The fellowship offers on this website are updated regularly, so check back regularly!
Caritas Diocesana de Santiago-Interparroquial Coruña is the local branch of the diocesan organisation that supports vulnerable people in A Coruña, providing assistance with basic needs, employment, housing and support for the elderly. It operates initiatives such as community Shops and aims to promote personal independence.
The Ferring Foundation is a place of Frisian identity and cultural diversity. It is situated on the island of Föhr, in the heartland of the Frisian community. It acts as a link between the Frisian community and scholarly research in language, culture and history. Its members of staff produce publications for both academic and general readerships, there is a regular public lecture event and there is a unique library and archive with exceptional collections. Friisk Funk, the regional radio station, is also supported by the Foundation and is housed in the same building as the library and staff offices.
The working languages at the Foundation are Frisian and German but many visitors and guests communicate in English.
Applications are welcome from students interested in regional and minority cultures and languages. Staff at the Ferring Stiftung would help with research activities and provide contextual guidance. There is a close cooperation with the Institute for Frisian Studies at Europa-Universität Flensburg which students could make use of.
The Jackstädt-Zentrum Flensburg (JZF) combines research, teaching and transfer activities of the economics departments of the two Flensburg universities with a focus on entrepreneurship and medium-sized businesses. Through a variety of events and cooperation projects, we ensure visibility and interaction between students and regional companies while meeting the needs of both interest groups:
Students are looking for practical insights in teaching and research during their studies, student jobs, internships, topics for theses and career entry opportunities after graduation.
Companies are looking for well-trained junior staff and aim for a higher profile on campus; they are also interested in new methods and findings that they can take up in their company practice.
The Nordfriisk Instituut is a community-based institute engaged with researching, preserving and promotion North Frisian culture and language. It is based in Bredstedt, in the center of North Frisia, where it provides public access to a specialist library and archive, organizes a regular public lecture series and employs a team of researchers who produce publications for scholarly and public readerships. In addition, a separate department of the institute is tasked with providing teaching materials on the Frisian language for public schools. Its budget is significantly covered by public funding and it sees itself as an important link between the Frisian community and scholarly research in language, culture and history.
The working languages at the Foundation are Frisian and German, but many visitors and guest communicate in English.
Applications are welcome from students interested in regional and minority cultures and languages. Staff at the Nordfriisk Instituut would help with research activities and provide contextual guidance. There is a close cooperation with the Institute for Frisian Studies at the Europa-Universität Flensburg which students could make use of.