France is an increasingly popular destination for international students. In 2020-21, there were 370,000 international students in France, compared with 324,000 in 2016-17.
Once you’ve decided to apply for a postgraduate programme, starting the application process can often be the hardest part. If you’re planning to pursue your PhD in Canada, this guide will help you understand the application process and how to write a research proposal.
While this guide covers the main questions that students might have around applying for a PhD in Canada, it is important to check the requirements for your university and ask the admissions team if you have any questions about the process.
Having additional needs in any capacity, such as a physical disability or an invisible condition, may put students off from considering studying abroad.
However, there is a range of scholarships for students with additional needs that could help fund their study abroad journey.
This is not a complete list because new scholarships are being created all the time, but will hopefully give you a push in the right direction of where to start looking for financial aid.
France is one of the most popular study-abroad destinations for its high-ranking universities and career opportunities for graduates.
From Paris to Marseilles, Bordeaux to Lyon, each city has its own character and offers students something new and unique.
Before moving to France, students will need to apply for a student visa. The table below explains all the most important questions that students have when applying for a visa to study in France.
A new fund of £250,000 has been set up by Imperial College London to support refugee students and academics.
The Sanctuary Support Fund will provide scholarships at undergraduate and postgraduate level. The fund is made up of donations that will then be matched by Imperial College London. The total for the fund is currently nearing £250,000.