All Opportunities

Browse our comprehensive, daily-updated database of verified global opportunities, including scholarships, fellowships, internships, and grants.

306 opportunities found (showing 37–48)

Internships· Special Olympics North Carolina

Special Olympics NC: Bocce Coaches & Assistant Coaches - Stanly County

Opportunity Overview Special Olympics North Carolina is recruiting bocce coaches and assistant coaches for Stanly County to train local athletes with intellectual disabilities. The season runs through mid-November, with the state competition hosted in the Charlotte Region from November 12th to 14th. Coaches are expected to attend that competition with their athletes. The role is volunteer-based and built around a few hours each month. You bring game knowledge, enthusiasm, and a positive attitude. Special Olympics provides the training you need to be a successful coach, so deep bocce experience is not required. What matters is a willingness to help athletes learn the sport, build physical and social skills, and gain self-confidence through practice and competition. Special Olympics North Carolina is part of the global Special Olympics movement, which serves more than five million athletes across over 190 countries. The organization runs year-round sports training and athletic competitions for children and adults with intellectual disabilities. In North Carolina alone, thousands of athletes participate in local, regional, and state events, supported by a network of volunteer coaches and assistants. Stanly County sits in the Piedmont region of North Carolina, roughly halfway between Charlotte and Greensboro. It is a rural area with small towns, farmland, and a slower pace of life. The Charlotte Region competition will bring teams together from across the area, so you will be part of a wider community of coaches and athletes. Exact practice locations are shared by staff once you sign up, and the schedule is flexible enough to fit around work or school. Benefits - Free coach training provided by Special Olympics, covering sport skills and coaching techniques - The chance to build meaningful relationships with local athletes and see them grow over the season - A role that enriches your community through sport, with a few hours per month commitment - The opportunity to attend the Charlotte Region state competition on November 12th to 14th Eligibility - Must be at least 18 years old to become a certified coach - No prior coaching experience required, only a basic knowledge of bocce - Must be available for practices and events through mid-November - Must be able to attend the state competition in the Charlotte Region from November 12th to 14th - Must be passionate, dedicated, and willing to bring a positive attitude to each practice and event How to Apply 1. Contact Special Olympics North Carolina to express your interest in coaching bocce in Stanly County. 2. Complete the volunteer registration and coach certification process, including the free training provided. 3. Click the Apply button below to submit your application.

Rolling deadline🇺🇸 United States

Grants· Department Of Defense

Defense University Research Instrumentation Program by DoW

Opportunity Overview The Department of War (DoW) is accepting proposals for the Fiscal Year 2027 Defense University Research Instrumentation Program (DURIP), with individual awards ranging from $50,000 to $3,000,000. The program funds the purchase of research equipment and instrumentation for accredited U.S. institutions of higher education. The goal is straightforward: strengthen the country's research base in fields that matter to national defense, and train the next generation of scientists and engineers in those areas. DURIP is a long-running federal program, historically managed by the Army, Navy, and Air Force research offices, that funnels money directly into university labs. Unlike research grants that pay for personnel or operating costs, DURIP money is specifically for hardware. Think electron microscopes, supercomputing clusters, test chambers, fabrication tools, or specialized sensors. The equipment must support research and education in science, mathematics, or engineering disciplines that align with defense priorities. The Department of War is the federal agency responsible for the nation's military forces and defense research enterprise. It oversees a vast network of laboratories, research centers, and university partnerships that develop technologies ranging from materials science to artificial intelligence. Through programs like DURIP, the department keeps American universities at the leading edge of the fields that underpin military capability. For a university, winning a DURIP award means a lab gets a major piece of equipment it could not otherwise afford. The program is competitive, and proposals are judged on how well the requested instrumentation will advance both research and student training. For-profit institutions are excluded, but University Affiliated Research Centers (UARCs) are eligible to participate. Benefits - Award amounts range from $50,000 to $3,000,000 per proposal - Funds cover the acquisition of research equipment and instrumentation - Equipment supports both research activities and education of scientists and engineers - Awards are made directly to accredited U.S. institutions of higher education Eligibility - Open to accredited U.S. institutions of higher education - Institution must offer degree-granting programs in science, mathematics, and/or engineering - For-profit educational institutions are not eligible - University Affiliated Research Centers (UARCs) are eligible to participate Required Documents - Proposal describing the equipment or instrumentation to be purchased - Justification linking the equipment to research and educational goals in defense-relevant fields - Documentation of the institution's accredited status How to Apply 1. Prepare a proposal that identifies the specific equipment needed and explains how it will support defense-related research and education. 2. Submit the proposal through the Department of War's designated application system for the FY2027 DURIP competition. 3. Click the Apply button below to submit your application.

Closes Nov 6🇺🇸 United States

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Jobs· Arc Exclusive

Remote - Full Time Marketer

Opportunity Overview Private Photo Vault, a mobile app with over 50 million downloads worldwide, is hiring a full-time Growth Marketing Specialist to lead its marketing efforts. The company has grown mostly through organic channels so far, and this role is the first marketing hire they've made. You'll take full ownership of the growth strategy across both paid and organic channels, working directly with a small team of about five people. The salary range is $120,000 to $160,000, and the position is fully remote. This is a high-impact role where you'll shape the marketing direction of a product trusted by millions. Since you'll be the first marketer on the team, you'll have significant influence over strategy and execution. The company is looking for someone with a self-starter attitude who can identify and pursue high-value opportunities without much direction. Private Photo Vault is a privacy-focused app that helps users securely store and manage their personal photos. The company has built its user base largely through word of mouth and organic growth, which suggests the product has strong product-market fit. Now they're ready to scale further, and they're bringing in a dedicated marketer to drive that next phase of growth. Working remotely means you'll collaborate with a lean team across different time zones. The company values autonomy and ownership, so you'll have the freedom to experiment with new channels and strategies. If you have experience in mobile app growth, paid acquisition, and organic strategies, this role offers a chance to make a measurable impact on a product with massive scale. Responsibilities - Lead the end-to-end growth marketing strategy for the app - Analyze current user acquisition and revenue performance - Identify and test new channels for both paid and organic growth - Scale and optimize campaigns across paid channels - Improve organic visibility via app store optimization (ASO) and content strategy - Collaborate with product and engineering to identify high-leverage growth opportunities - Monitor, analyze, and report on key growth metrics to guide decision-making - Stay ahead of trends and tactics in mobile growth and app marketing Requirements & Qualifications - 5+ years of experience in marketing, with a strong background in mobile app growth - Proven success in driving revenue through paid acquisition and organic strategies - Fluent English communication skills - Data-driven mindset with proficiency in analytics tools - Experience with A/B testing, lifecycle marketing, and funnel optimization - Self-starter attitude with the ability to thrive in a remote, fast-paced environment - A passion for privacy-focused products is a plus Benefits - Competitive salary of $120,000 to $160,000 - Fully remote position - High level of autonomy and ownership - Be part of a lean team working on a product with massive scale How to Apply 1. Review the responsibilities and qualifications to confirm your experience aligns with the role. 2. Prepare your resume and any relevant examples of past growth marketing work. 3. Click the Apply button below to submit your application.

Rolling deadline🇺🇳 Worldwide · Paid · Remote

Internships· Impactpool Employer

ICM CaseworkerIRC - International Rescue CommitteeRemote | RichmondJunior - Junior level

Opportunity Overview The International Rescue Committee (IRC) is hiring an ICM Caseworker to work remotely from Richmond, Virginia. ICM stands for Intensive Case Management, a program that helps newly arrived refugees and asylees navigate their first months in the United States. This is a junior-level role, meaning it suits someone with a few years of experience in social services or refugee resettlement who is ready to take on direct client work. The IRC is one of the largest humanitarian organizations in the world, founded in 1933 at the request of Albert Einstein. It operates in over 40 countries and more than 25 U.S. cities, helping people displaced by conflict and disaster. The Richmond office is part of the IRC's U.S. resettlement network, which assists refugees, asylees, and other vulnerable immigrants with housing, employment, medical care, and cultural orientation. As an ICM Caseworker, you would work with clients who have higher needs, such as survivors of torture, people with serious medical conditions, or families with multiple barriers to self-sufficiency. The role is fully remote, which is unusual for a casework position. Most IRC caseworkers work out of an office, but this posting allows you to work from home while coordinating services for clients in the Richmond area. You would need reliable internet and the ability to manage a caseload independently. The work itself is hands-on: you would meet clients virtually, connect them to community resources, track their progress, and document everything in the IRC's case management system. Richmond is a mid-sized city with a growing refugee community. The cost of living is lower than in Washington, D.C., or New York, and the city has a strong network of nonprofit organizations serving immigrants. Virginia's climate is mild, with hot summers and cool winters. If you are not already in the Richmond area, you should check whether the IRC requires you to be based in Virginia for this role, since some remote positions still have state residency requirements. Responsibilities - Manage a caseload of refugee and asylee clients enrolled in Intensive Case Management services - Conduct initial assessments to identify client needs, including medical, mental health, housing, and employment concerns - Develop individualized service plans for each client and update them regularly - Connect clients to community resources such as healthcare providers, food assistance programs, and English language classes - Advocate on behalf of clients with landlords, government agencies, and service providers - Provide cultural orientation and help clients understand U.S. systems, including public benefits and transportation - Document all client interactions and services in the IRC's case management database - Coordinate with other IRC staff, including employment specialists and health navigators, to ensure clients receive comprehensive support - Track client progress toward self-sufficiency goals and report outcomes to funders - Participate in regular team meetings and training sessions Requirements & Qualifications - Bachelor's degree in social work, psychology, human services, or a related field - At least 1-2 years of experience in case management, refugee resettlement, or a similar social services role - Strong written and verbal communication skills in English - Ability to work independently in a remote setting with minimal supervision - Proficiency with Microsoft Office and database systems - Cultural competency and experience working with diverse populations - Valid driver's license and access to a vehicle may be required for occasional in-person client meetings - Bilingual ability in a refugee language such as Arabic, Dari, Pashto, Swahili, or Spanish is a plus Benefits - Fully remote work arrangement - Health, dental, and vision insurance - Paid time off and holidays - Retirement savings plan with employer match - Professional development opportunities through the IRC's training programs How to Apply 1. Prepare your resume and a cover letter that highlights your experience with refugee populations or case management. 2. Submit your application through the IRC's careers portal. 3. Click the Apply button below to submit your application.

Rolling deadline🇺🇸 United States · Paid · Remote

Jobs· Impactpool Employer

Vaccine Management Consultant at WHO in Ukraine

Vaccine Management Consultant at WHO in Ukraine Opportunity Overview The World Health Organization is seeking a Vaccine Management Consultant to support its immunization programs across Ukraine. This role places you at the center of one of the most complex public health operations in Europe today, working to ensure that vaccines reach the people who need them despite the ongoing challenges of war, displacement, and damaged infrastructure. Ukraine's immunization system has faced severe strain since 2022. Cold chain equipment, the refrigerated supply network that keeps vaccines viable, has been disrupted by power outages and attacks on civilian infrastructure. Health facilities in frontline regions have been damaged or destroyed. Millions of Ukrainians have been internally displaced, making routine childhood vaccination coverage harder to track and maintain. The WHO has been a lead coordinator in the international response, working alongside Ukraine's Ministry of Health and partners to rebuild and sustain immunization services. The consultant will work within this environment, likely based in Kyiv or another major Ukrainian city, with travel to regions where immunization campaigns are being implemented. Ukraine's public health workforce is highly professional and accustomed to operating under extraordinary conditions. The working language in WHO's Ukraine office is English, though knowledge of Ukrainian or Russian is a significant advantage for field coordination. Living costs in Kyiv remain modest compared to Western European capitals, though the security situation requires flexibility and adherence to UN security protocols. The World Health Organization is the United Nations' specialized agency for public health, headquartered in Geneva, with a presence in over 150 countries. Its Ukraine mission is one of its largest emergency operations, coordinating disease surveillance, health system support, and vaccination campaigns in partnership with the Ministry of Health, UNICEF, and other agencies. Benefits - International consultant contract with WHO's Ukraine country office - Competitive daily or monthly fee rate based on UN consultancy scales - Assignment in a high-priority public health emergency response - Professional experience within the UN system's largest health agency - Opportunity to work directly with Ukraine's Ministry of Health and international partners Eligibility - Advanced university degree in public health, pharmacy, medicine, nursing, or a related field - Specialized training or certification in vaccine management, cold chain logistics, or immunization program management - Minimum of five years of professional experience in immunization programs or vaccine supply chain management - Previous experience working in emergency or conflict settings is strongly preferred - Experience with WHO or other UN agencies is an advantage - Fluency in English is required - Working knowledge of Ukrainian or Russian is highly desirable - Ability to travel to regions across Ukraine, including areas near the front line, with appropriate security clearance Responsibilities - Assess the current state of vaccine cold chain equipment and storage capacity across Ukrainian health facilities - Support the development and implementation of national vaccine management plans in coordination with the Ministry of Health - Train local health workers on proper vaccine handling, temperature monitoring, and stock management - Monitor vaccine wastage rates and recommend corrective actions to improve efficiency - Coordinate with logistics partners to ensure timely delivery of vaccines to health facilities in all regions - Support the introduction of new vaccines into Ukraine's national immunization schedule - Prepare technical reports and briefings for WHO leadership and donor partners - Advise on procurement planning and forecasting of vaccine supply needs - Conduct field visits to health facilities to verify cold chain integrity and immunization service quality - Support outbreak response campaigns, including supplementary immunization activities for measles, polio, and other vaccine-preventable diseases How to Apply 1. Prepare your CV and a cover letter outlining your experience in vaccine management and emergency public health settings. 2. Submit your application through the WHO careers portal, referencing the specific consultant vacancy for Ukraine. 3. Click the Apply button below to submit your application.

Closes Oct 31🇺🇦 Ukraine · Paid

Jobs· Impactpool Employer

GTM - Go-to-MarketHydryxRemote | AmsterdamSenior - Senior level

Opportunity Overview Hydryx is hiring a Senior Go-to-Market (GTM) professional to work remotely from Amsterdam. This role sits at the intersection of strategy, sales, and product, and the person in it will be responsible for figuring out how Hydryx's technology reaches the right customers and grows into new markets. It is a senior-level position, which means the company expects someone who has already led GTM efforts before and can operate with a high degree of independence. Hydryx is a technology company focused on water-related data and analytics. The company builds digital tools that help organizations monitor, manage, and make decisions about water resources. This is a field with growing urgency, as climate change, urbanization, and industrial demand put increasing pressure on water supplies around the world. Hydryx operates in the Netherlands, a country with a long history of water management expertise, and its platform is designed to serve both public and private sector clients who need reliable, real-time information about water systems. Amsterdam is a strong base for this kind of work. The city is a major European hub for tech and innovation, with a dense network of startups, scale-ups, and established companies. The cost of living is high, particularly for housing, but salaries in the tech sector tend to reflect that. The Netherlands has a well-regarded work culture that values direct communication, efficiency, and a healthy work-life balance. English is widely spoken in Dutch tech companies, so an international candidate can work comfortably without speaking Dutch, though learning some Dutch helps with day-to-day life. For non-EU applicants, the company would typically need to sponsor a work visa, which is common for senior tech roles in the country. The day-to-day work involves a mix of strategy and execution. You would be looking at how the product is positioned, who the target buyers are, and what messaging actually lands with them. You would work closely with sales, marketing, and product teams to make sure everyone is aligned on the same goals. The role is remote, but based in Amsterdam, which means you would likely be expected to attend in-person meetings or events periodically, even if most of your work happens from home. Benefits - Remote work flexibility, with the role based in Amsterdam - Senior-level compensation package, typical for a GTM leadership position in the Dutch tech sector - Opportunity to work on water technology, a sector with strong growth potential - Access to Amsterdam's tech and innovation ecosystem - Standard Dutch employment benefits, including health insurance and paid leave Eligibility - Senior-level professional with significant experience in go-to-market strategy - Proven track record of launching products or services into new markets - Experience working with sales, marketing, and product teams - Strong understanding of B2B technology sales cycles - Ability to work independently in a remote setting - Based in Amsterdam or willing to relocate - Fluent English, both written and spoken Required Documents - Resume or CV - Portfolio or case studies of past GTM campaigns, if available How to Apply 1. Prepare your resume and any supporting materials that show your GTM experience. 2. Review the role requirements and make sure your background aligns with the senior-level expectations. 3. Click the Apply button below to submit your application.

Rolling deadline🇳🇱 Netherlands · Paid · Remote

Fellowships

Fully Funded Master's Programs in Civil Engineering

Opportunity Overview ProFellow is compiling a list of fully funded Master's programs in Civil Engineering for students who want to pursue graduate study without taking on debt. These programs cover the full cost of tuition and often provide a living stipend, meaning you can focus on your research and coursework rather than worrying about how to pay for it. The list includes programs from universities around the world, so you can compare options across countries and find the one that best fits your academic background and career goals. Civil Engineering is a broad field, and a Master's degree can open doors in structural design, transportation systems, water resources, environmental engineering, and construction management. Fully funded programs are competitive, but they exist at many top-tier institutions. Some are tied to research assistantships, where you work in a professor's lab in exchange for your funding. Others are standalone scholarships that cover your expenses for the duration of the program. Either way, the financial support typically includes tuition, health insurance, and a monthly allowance for housing and food. ProFellow is a well-known database of fellowships, scholarships, and funded graduate programs. It was founded by Dr. Vicki Johnson, a former Fulbright scholar, and has become a go-to resource for students looking for funding opportunities in the United States and abroad. The platform aggregates listings from universities, governments, and private foundations, making it easier to find programs that might otherwise be hard to discover. For this particular list, the focus is squarely on Civil Engineering, so you won't have to sift through unrelated fields. If you are an international student, note that funding packages often come with visa sponsorship, since your student visa is tied to your enrollment and funding status. Living costs vary widely depending on the country and city, but a fully funded package is designed to cover your basic needs. In the United States, for example, stipends typically range from $1,500 to $2,500 per month depending on the cost of living in the area. In Europe, some programs are tuition-free at the outset, and the funding covers living expenses only. The key is to read each program's details carefully, because the structure of the funding can differ significantly from one university to the next. Benefits - Full tuition coverage for the entire duration of the Master's program - Monthly stipend for living expenses, including housing, food, and personal costs - Health insurance coverage, often included as part of the funding package - Travel allowance for international students in some programs, covering flights to and from the host country - Research and conference travel funding in many programs, allowing you to present your work at academic events - Access to university facilities, libraries, and laboratories at no additional cost - Potential teaching or research assistantship positions that provide practical experience alongside your studies Eligibility - Open to both domestic and international students, depending on the specific program - Bachelor's degree in Civil Engineering or a closely related field such as Structural Engineering, Environmental Engineering, or Construction Management - Strong academic record, typically a GPA of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale, though some programs require more - English language proficiency demonstrated through TOEFL or IELTS for non-native speakers - GRE scores may be required by some universities, though many programs have waived this requirement in recent years - Letters of recommendation from professors or employers who can speak to your academic and professional abilities - Statement of purpose outlining your research interests and career goals in Civil Engineering - Some programs may require relevant work experience or research experience, particularly for research-based Master's tracks Required Documents - Completed online application form for each university - Official transcripts from all previous post-secondary institutions - Curriculum vitae or resume detailing your academic and professional background - Statement of purpose or personal statement - Two to three letters of recommendation - TOEFL or IELTS scores for international applicants - GRE scores, if required by the specific program - Copy of your passport for international applicants - Portfolio or writing sample, if requested by the program How to Apply 1. Review the full list of fully funded Civil Engineering Master's programs on ProFellow and shortlist the ones that match your academic background and career goals. 2. Visit each university's official application portal to check specific deadlines, requirements, and application fees, as these vary by institution. 3. Click the Apply button below to submit your application.

Rolling deadline🇺🇸 United States

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Scholarships· Sgu Commonwealth Jubilee Scholarship Program

SGU Commonwealth Jubilee Scholarship Program

Opportunity Overview The Commonwealth Jubilee Scholarship Program, offered by St. George's University (SGU), provides international students from Commonwealth countries with the opportunity to pursue their studies at SGU. Located in Grenada, a Caribbean island nation, SGU is known for its strong programs in medicine, veterinary medicine, public health, business, and the arts and sciences. Founded in 1976, the university has a long history of attracting students from over 140 countries, with a particular focus on producing graduates who go on to work in healthcare systems around the world, especially in the United States and Canada. As a well-established institution, SGU has a strong reputation for academic excellence, with its main campus in True Blue, Grenada, and additional locations in the United States and the United Kingdom. The university's commitment to making education accessible to students from across the Commonwealth is reflected in the Commonwealth Jubilee Scholarship Program, which aims to strengthen ties between Commonwealth nations by providing educational opportunities to talented students who might not otherwise be able to afford an international education. The Commonwealth, a political association of 56 member states, mostly former territories of the British Empire, plays a significant role in promoting education and cultural exchange among its member countries. Living in Grenada offers a unique experience for international students, with a lower cost of living compared to North America or Europe, although imported goods can be pricey. The island's warm, tropical climate year-round, with temperatures averaging around 80°F, and its natural beauty, make it a memorable place to study. English is the official language, which makes the transition easier for students from Commonwealth countries. The island's small population of about 112,000 and close-knit community feel can provide a sense of belonging, but students should be prepared for a slower pace of life compared to big cities. Benefits - Full tuition coverage for the duration of the program - Monthly stipend to cover living expenses - Health insurance coverage - Travel allowance for flights to and from Grenada - Access to all university facilities and resources Eligibility - Must be a citizen of a Commonwealth member country - Must have applied for admission to a degree program at St. George's University - Must demonstrate strong academic performance in previous studies - Must meet the English language proficiency requirements for the chosen program - Must show financial need or limited access to educational funding in their home country Required Documents - Completed scholarship application form - Proof of citizenship from a Commonwealth country - Academic transcripts from all previous institutions - Letters of recommendation from teachers or employers - Personal statement explaining your academic goals and why you deserve the scholarship - Proof of English proficiency, such as TOEFL or IELTS scores How to Apply 1. Apply for admission to St. George's University through the standard admissions process. 2. Complete the Commonwealth Jubilee Scholarship application and gather all required documents. 3. Click the Apply button below to submit your application.

Rolling deadlineUndergraduate

Scholarships· Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation (MAECI)

Italian Government MAECI Scholarship 2026/2027 (English Medium Accepted — No IELTS)

Opportunity Overview The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation (MAECI) administers one of Europe’s most accessible national funding programs, offering 9,000 EUR per academic year for the 2026/2027 cycle. This initiative channels Italy’s diplomatic and cultural resources into higher education, supporting roughly 900 new grantees annually across Master’s and Doctoral tracks. MAECI operates as the central state apparatus for global engagement, managing bilateral agreements, cultural institutes, and development partnerships across more than 80 countries. Its scholarship portfolio functions as a strategic tool for deepening academic ties, advancing Italian language and research networks, and building durable professional connections between Italy and emerging global talent pools. Italy’s university system provides the operational setting for this award, with 97 state-funded institutions and numerous private academies concentrated in historic urban centers such as Bologna, Milan, Padua, and Turin. The academic calendar runs from September through June, with most programs structured around intensive seminar-based teaching, laboratory research, and thesis defense requirements. Beyond the classroom, Italy’s position at the Mediterranean crossroads offers students direct rail and air access to France, Switzerland, Austria, and the Balkans, making weekend research trips and conference attendance across Europe highly feasible. Regional living costs range from roughly 800 EUR monthly in southern cities like Palermo or Bari to 1,000–1,200 EUR in Milan or Rome, with the stipend covering a substantial portion of these expenses. The program’s distinctive feature lies in its language policy. Applicants who completed their prior degree entirely in English receive an automatic waiver from standardized testing requirements, submitting instead a medium-of-instruction letter from their university registrar. This removes a significant administrative barrier for graduates of English-medium institutions in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, where IELTS test centers may be distant or costly. For those without English-medium backgrounds, MAECI accepts equivalent proficiency certificates, ensuring the application pool remains genuinely global. Strategic value extends beyond the stipend itself. Grantees join a formal network of MAECI alumni spanning over 60 years, gaining access to embassy events, cultural institute programming, and bilateral trade delegations. The scholarship also serves as a gateway to Italy’s post-study work visa pathways, which permit graduates to remain for up to 12 months while seeking employment. For researchers in engineering, design, conservation science, or agritech, Italy’s industrial districts and EU-funded research clusters offer direct collaboration opportunities with companies like Ferrari, Pirelli, and Technogym, as well as with national research councils. Key Responsibilities - Enroll full-time in a recognized Master’s (Laurea Magistrale) or Doctoral (Dottorato di Ricerca) program at an accredited Italian university. - Maintain a minimum grade threshold consistent with university progression rules, typically requiring successful completion of all first-year examinations. - Attend mandatory orientation sessions organized by MAECI or the university’s international office during the first month of enrollment. - Submit quarterly progress reports through the MAECI online portal, documenting academic standing, research milestones, and any changes to enrollment status. - Participate in at least two cultural or academic events per semester, such as university-hosted international days, embassy receptions, or MAECI-sponsored lectures. - Serve as an informal cultural ambassador, engaging with local student communities and presenting about your home country’s traditions, research landscape, or development priorities when invited. - Comply with Italian visa and residence permit regulations, including timely renewal procedures coordinated through the university’s international student office. - Complete degree requirements within the standard program duration, with extensions granted only for documented medical or family emergencies. - Notify MAECI immediately of any scholarship transfer, university change, or withdrawal from studies to avoid administrative penalties. - Contribute to the internationalization metrics of the host department by participating in peer mentoring for incoming international students in subsequent cohorts. Eligibility & Prerequisites - Hold citizenship of a country outside Italy; Italian citizens residing abroad (IRE) may apply only if they have not held Italian citizenship for more than two consecutive years. - Possess a Bachelor’s degree (minimum 180 ECTS or equivalent) for Master’s applications, or a Master’s degree (minimum 120 ECTS) for Doctoral applications. - Demonstrate a cumulative grade point average equivalent to at least 70% of the maximum scale, or a strong upper-second-class standing. - Provide proof of English proficiency through a medium-of-instruction letter from the registrar of your degree-granting institution, or an accepted certificate such as TOEFL iBT 80+, IELTS 6.0+, or Cambridge C1. - Be under 28 years of age for Master’s programs and under 32 years for Doctoral programs at the application deadline. - Not hold any other Italian government-funded scholarship, including regional grants or university fee waivers that exceed 50% of tuition. - Secure preliminary admission or demonstrate eligibility for admission to the chosen university program; pre-acceptance letters strengthen the application but are not mandatory. - Submit all documents in English or Italian; certified translations are required for documents issued in other languages. - Possess a valid passport with at least 18 months of remaining validity at the time of application. - Meet any program-specific prerequisites, such as portfolio submissions for architecture or design programs, or research proposals for doctoral tracks. Benefits & Compensation Package - Direct grant of 9,000 EUR per academic year, disbursed in quarterly installments of 2,250 EUR into an Italian bank account. - Full exemption from university tuition and enrollment fees at state universities; private institutions may charge reduced fees, which the scholarship does not cover. - Comprehensive health and medical insurance through the Italian National Health Service (SSN) for the duration of the scholarship period. - Access to discounted student housing through university residence halls and regional housing agencies, with priority placement for scholarship holders. - Reimbursement of up to 500 EUR for visa application and pre-departure medical examination costs, processed within the first semester. - Free access to university libraries, research databases, and cultural institutions, including state museums and archaeological sites. - Invitation to MAECI networking events, alumni conferences, and career fairs held in Rome, Milan, and Bologna. Required Application Documents - Completed online application form through the MAECI Study in Italy portal, including personal data and program selection. - Curriculum vitae in Europass format, limited to three pages, highlighting academic achievements, publications, and relevant work experience. - Motivation letter of 500–800 words explaining your research interests, career objectives, and reasons for choosing Italy. - Official academic transcripts with grading scales, plus degree certificates or provisional completion letters. - English proficiency documentation: medium-of-instruction letter on university letterhead, or valid test certificate. - Copy of passport bio-data page, plus a recent passport-sized photograph with white background. - For Doctoral applicants: a research proposal of 1,500–2,000 words and one academic reference letter from a supervisor. How to Apply 1. Verify your eligibility by reviewing the MAECI call for applications on the Study in Italy portal, and shortlist three preferred universities and programs that match your academic profile. 2. Prepare all required documents, ensuring translations are certified and PDF files are under 5 MB each; request your medium-of-instruction letter and transcripts well in advance of the deadline. 3. Complete the online application form, upload all materials, and submit before the annual deadline in early June. Click the Apply button below to submit your application.

Rolling deadline🇮🇹 Italy · Master's & PhD · Onsite

Scholarships· Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT)

MEXT Japanese Government Scholarship 2026 (No IELTS Required)

Opportunity Overview The Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT) administers one of the most comprehensive government-funded scholarship programs in the world, supporting international students across undergraduate, master's, and doctoral programs at Japanese universities. Established over six decades ago, this initiative has enabled tens of thousands of scholars from more than 160 countries to pursue degrees in Japan, making it a cornerstone of the nation's soft power strategy and academic exchange framework. MEXT operates at the highest level of Japan's governmental structure, directly shaping national education policy, allocating the country's substantial education budget, and coordinating bilateral academic partnerships with institutions worldwide. Japan offers a distinctive environment for advanced study, combining a rigorous academic culture with a society that prizes precision, innovation, and collective achievement. The country consistently ranks among the top global destinations for research output, particularly in engineering, robotics, material sciences, and information technology, while also maintaining world-class programs in humanities, social sciences, and traditional arts. Scholars will find themselves in a nation where centuries-old temples stand alongside cutting-edge laboratories, and where the efficiency of the Shinkansen bullet train mirrors the streamlined administrative processes of its universities. The scholarship's embedded preparatory Japanese language course ensures that awardees arrive with functional communication skills, facilitating smoother integration into both academic and social settings. The strategic value of this scholarship extends well beyond the financial package. MEXT scholars join a vast alumni network that includes government ministers, university presidents, corporate executives, and leading researchers across Asia, Africa, the Middle East, and the Americas. The program's emphasis on cultural exchange means that recipients are not merely students but also cultural ambassadors, with opportunities to participate in school visits, community events, and industry tours organized by their host institutions. For those considering careers in international relations, global business, or academia, the combination of a Japanese degree and the MEXT network provides a distinctive competitive advantage in the global job market. Key Responsibilities - Maintain full-time enrollment status and meet all academic requirements set by the host university, including minimum grade thresholds and credit completion targets each semester. - Attend the mandatory preparatory Japanese language course during the first year, achieving a functional proficiency level sufficient for daily life and academic interactions. - Submit periodic progress reports to the university's international student office and, where applicable, to the Japanese embassy or consulate that recommended the application. - Participate in cultural exchange activities, including school visits, homestay programs, and community events organized by the host institution or local government. - Comply with all regulations of the Japanese Immigration Services Agency, including maintaining valid student visa status and reporting any changes in address or enrollment. - Engage actively with faculty advisors, attending office hours and research group meetings as required by the department. - For research students, present findings at departmental seminars and contribute to laboratory publications or conference proceedings. - Respect Japanese academic integrity standards, including proper citation practices and adherence to research ethics guidelines. - Participate in the annual scholarship renewal process, demonstrating satisfactory academic performance and continued eligibility. - Serve as an informal representative of the MEXT program, assisting prospective applicants from the home country with information about studying in Japan. Eligibility & Prerequisites - Citizenship in a country with established diplomatic relations with Japan; applicants must not hold Japanese nationality at the time of application. - Born on or after April 2, 1991, for undergraduate applicants; no age restriction applies to graduate-level candidates. - Completed 12 years of schooling for undergraduate programs, 16 years for master's programs, or hold a master's degree for doctoral programs. - Demonstrated academic excellence with a minimum GPA equivalent to 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in prior studies. - English proficiency demonstrated through a certificate such as TOEFL, IELTS, or a formal medium-of-instruction letter from the previous university confirming that all coursework was completed in English. - Strong recommendation letters from academic advisors or department heads who can attest to the applicant's research potential and character. - Physical and mental health sufficient to undertake full-time study abroad, verified through a medical certificate. - Willingness to learn the Japanese language, with prior study being advantageous but not mandatory. - No concurrent receipt of other scholarships or financial aid that would duplicate the MEXT benefits. - Clear academic or research objectives that align with the host university's strengths and faculty expertise. Benefits & Compensation Package - Complete tuition waiver covering entrance examination fees, admission fees, and all tuition for the full duration of the degree program. - Monthly living allowance of 143,000 JPY for undergraduate students and 145,000 JPY for graduate students, disbursed directly to the recipient's Japanese bank account. - Round-trip economy class airfare between the applicant's home country and Tokyo or Osaka, arranged and paid by MEXT. - Full funding for the preparatory Japanese language course, including tuition and instructional materials. - Access to university housing at subsidized rates, with MEXT providing assistance in securing dormitory accommodation. - Comprehensive health insurance coverage through the National Health Insurance system, with MEXT subsidizing the premium payments. Required Application Documents - Completed MEXT application form with a recent passport-sized photograph and signature. - Curriculum Vitae in English or Japanese, detailing academic history, research experience, publications, and relevant skills. - Academic transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended, with certified English or Japanese translations if originals are in other languages. - Degree certificates or expected graduation certificates, similarly translated and certified. - Recommendation letters from two academic referees, preferably including the research supervisor or department head. - English proficiency certificate (TOEFL, IELTS, or equivalent) or a formal medium-of-instruction letter from the previous university. - Research proposal or study plan of 500-1,000 words, outlining the intended field of study, research questions, and alignment with the chosen host university. - Medical certificate confirming physical and mental fitness for study abroad. How to Apply 1. Review the specific application guidelines issued by the Japanese embassy or consulate in your home country, as procedures and deadlines vary by location and application category. 2. Prepare all required documents, ensuring that translations are certified and that the research proposal clearly articulates your academic objectives and alignment with the host university's programs. 3. Click the Apply button below to submit your application.

Rolling deadlineJapan · Master's & PhD · Onsite

Fellowships· Obama Foundation & Columbia University

Obama Foundation Scholars Program 2026/2027 at Columbia University

Opportunity Overview The Obama Foundation Scholars Program at Columbia University is a fully funded, one-year residential fellowship designed for emerging leaders who are actively driving positive change in their communities. Operating at the intersection of academic rigor and practical leadership development, the program selects a diverse cohort of approximately 25-30 individuals from across the globe each year. Scholars are not passive participants; they are practitioners with proven track records who seek to deepen their impact through access to world-class resources, a collaborative peer network, and the institutional weight of one of America's Ivy League institutions. Hosted jointly by the Obama Foundation and Columbia University, the fellowship is anchored in New York City, a global hub for policy, finance, media, and international affairs. The program leverages Columbia's extensive faculty expertise across its schools, including the School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA), the Business School, and the Mailman School of Public Health. Scholars spend the academic year (August through May) engaged in a custom-designed curriculum that bridges theoretical frameworks with actionable strategies. The strategic value of this fellowship lies in its dual focus: it equips participants with the analytical tools to understand systemic challenges while simultaneously providing the leadership coaching and civic engagement platforms necessary to translate insight into tangible community outcomes. For international applicants, this represents an unparalleled opportunity to build a transatlantic network of changemakers, access senior mentors from the Obama Foundation network, and position their work within a global context. Key Responsibilities - Participate actively in all academic coursework, including seminars, lectures, and policy design labs developed exclusively for the Scholars cohort. - Develop and refine a personalized leadership action plan that outlines a concrete project or initiative to be implemented upon returning to their home community. - Engage in hands-on civic engagement projects in New York City, collaborating with local nonprofits, community organizations, and municipal agencies. - Attend and contribute to monthly leadership development workshops focused on negotiation, communications, organizational management, and ethical decision-making. - Serve as a mentor and peer reviewer for fellow Scholars, providing constructive feedback on project proposals and policy briefs. - Represent the Obama Foundation and Columbia University at official events, panel discussions, and networking receptions with global leaders, alumni, and potential partners. - Conduct independent research under the guidance of a Columbia faculty advisor, culminating in a capstone paper or policy memo. - Document and share progress, insights, and challenges through blog posts, video diaries, or presentations to the broader Foundation community. Eligibility & Prerequisites - A minimum of 3-5 years of full-time, post-undergraduate work experience in a relevant field such as public service, social entrepreneurship, non-profit management, government, or international development. - A demonstrated, verifiable track record of leading initiatives or organizations that have produced measurable positive impact in their community. - A bachelor's degree from an accredited institution; advanced degrees are preferred but not required. - Exceptional proficiency in English, both written and spoken, as all instruction and program activities are conducted in English. - A clear, ambitious, and feasible vision for how the fellowship year will enhance their ongoing work; applicants must articulate a specific problem they are solving. - Strong interpersonal skills and a demonstrated ability to work collaboratively across cultural, political, and sectoral divides. - Applicants must be early-to-mid-career professionals (typically aged 25-35) who have not previously had extensive access to international academic opportunities. - A commitment to returning to their home country or community for a minimum of two years following the fellowship to apply their learning. Benefits & Compensation Package - Full tuition coverage for the entire academic year, including all fees and mandatory university charges. - A monthly living stipend designed to cover food, local transportation, and personal expenses in New York City. - Fully furnished, private housing provided within walking distance of the Columbia University campus in Morningside Heights. - Comprehensive round-trip airfare from the Scholar's home country to New York City, plus a travel allowance for program-related domestic trips. - A dedicated technology and research stipend to cover books, software, and academic materials. - Access to Columbia University's health insurance plan for the duration of the program. Required Application Documents - A current CV or resume in ATS format, detailing professional experience, educational background, and leadership roles. - A personal statement (maximum 1,500 words) outlining your leadership journey, the specific challenge you are addressing, and how this fellowship will accelerate your impact. - Two letters of recommendation from supervisors, mentors, or community leaders who can speak directly to your leadership capabilities and project outcomes. - Official academic transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended. - A project proposal or concept note (maximum 1,000 words) describing the initiative you plan to develop or scale during the fellowship year. How to Apply 1. Prepare all required documents, ensuring your personal statement and project proposal are tailored to the Obama Foundation's focus areas of inclusive growth, civic engagement, and sustainable development. 2. Complete the online application form on the Obama Foundation website, uploading all materials in the specified formats before the deadline. 3. Click the Apply button below to submit your application.

Rolling deadline🇺🇸 United States · Bachelor's · Onsite

Fellowships· US Department of State & Fulbright Program

Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship Program 2026/2027 (Fully Funded US Leadership Fellowship)

Opportunity Overview The Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship Program, administered by the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs and the Institute of International Education (IIE), stands as one of the most prestigious mid-career leadership development initiatives globally. Since its establishment in 1978 to honor the late Senator and Vice President, the program has cultivated a network of over 6,000 alumni from more than 160 countries. The fellowship is designed not for academic theorists but for practitioners—professionals with a proven record of public service who are poised to translate American expertise into actionable change within their home institutions. Fellows are placed at select American universities that offer tailored programs combining non-degree coursework, professional affiliations, and leadership training. Host institutions include prominent research universities such as Johns Hopkins University, American University, the University of California-Davis, Vanderbilt University, and the University of Minnesota, each chosen for its strengths in the fellow’s designated field. The 10-month experience is structured to balance rigorous academic engagement with hands-on exposure to U.S. policy frameworks, community-based organizations, and public and private sector operations. The strategic value of this fellowship extends far beyond the individual participant. It operates on a multiplier principle: each fellow is expected to return to their home country and apply enhanced skills to pressing challenges in agriculture, public health, economic development, or technology policy. The program deliberately avoids a purely academic track, instead emphasizing professional development through site visits, conferences, and a six-week professional affiliation at a U.S.-based organization relevant to the fellow’s work. This dual focus—academic enrichment plus practical immersion—distinguishes the Humphrey from other Fulbright offerings and positions it as a career accelerant for mid-level managers, policymakers, and civil society leaders. Key Responsibilities - Design and complete an individualized professional development plan in collaboration with a faculty advisor, outlining academic goals, professional affiliation objectives, and leadership milestones. - Enroll in and successfully complete a non-degree course load (typically 12–15 credit hours per semester) in the designated field of study, maintaining satisfactory academic standing. - Participate actively in a six-week professional affiliation with a U.S.-based host organization—such as a federal agency, NGO, research institute, or private corporation—contributing to real-world projects and policy analysis. - Attend mandatory orientation programs, mid-year conferences, and regional workshops organized by IIE to facilitate peer learning and cross-cultural exchange. - Deliver at least one formal presentation or seminar to university peers, faculty, or community stakeholders on a topic relevant to the fellow’s professional expertise. - Engage in community service and volunteer activities, including guest lectures at local schools, participation in cultural events, and collaboration with local chapters of international organizations. - Maintain regular communication with the program coordinator, submitting quarterly progress reports and a final capstone project or policy paper. - Build and sustain a professional network with U.S. counterparts, alumni, and other international fellows, leveraging these connections for future collaborative initiatives. - Represent the program and the U.S. Department of State at public events, receptions, and media engagements as requested by the host university or IIE. - Upon return, implement a post-fellowship action plan designed to apply acquired skills and knowledge to address a specific development challenge in the home country. Eligibility & Prerequisites - Hold a bachelor’s degree (or equivalent) from an accredited institution; advanced degrees are preferred but not mandatory for all fields. - Demonstrate a minimum of five years of full-time, professional experience in the relevant field, with a clear trajectory of increasing responsibility and leadership. - Exhibit a record of public service and commitment to community development, evidenced by volunteer work, policy advocacy, or institutional leadership roles. - Possess strong English language proficiency, typically demonstrated by a TOEFL score of at least 525 (paper-based) or 71 (internet-based), or an IELTS score of 6.0 or higher; some universities may require higher scores. - Be a citizen and resident of an eligible country (developing nations across Africa, Asia, Latin America, the Middle East, and Europe/Eurasia); U.S. citizens and permanent residents are ineligible. - Not have participated in a U.S. government-sponsored exchange program within the past three years (excluding short-term programs under six weeks). - Demonstrate clear leadership potential, evidenced by managerial experience, project leadership, or policy influence in the applicant’s home institution. - Submit a compelling project proposal or professional development plan that articulates how the fellowship will be applied to a specific development challenge. - Be in good physical and mental health to complete a demanding 10-month program; medical clearance is required upon selection. - Commit to returning to the home country for a minimum of two years following the fellowship to apply the acquired knowledge and skills. Benefits & Compensation Package - Full payment of tuition and mandatory university fees at the assigned host institution, including access to libraries, laboratories, and campus facilities. - A monthly living allowance designed to cover housing, meals, and incidental personal expenses, adjusted for the cost of living in the host city. - A one-time book and supplies allowance to support academic materials and professional development resources. - Comprehensive health and accident insurance coverage for the duration of the fellowship, including emergency medical evacuation and repatriation. - Round-trip international airfare from the home country to the host university, including a travel allowance for excess baggage and ground transportation. - Funding for professional development activities, including conference registration, domestic field trips, and site visits to relevant organizations across the United States. - A laptop or technology stipend in some host universities to support academic and professional work. Required Application Documents - A completed online application form, including biographical data, educational history, and professional employment record. - A detailed curriculum vitae or resume in reverse-chronological format, highlighting leadership roles, project outcomes, and public service achievements. - A personal statement (500–800 words) articulating career goals, reasons for applying, and how the fellowship will be leveraged for impact in the home country. - A project proposal or professional development plan (300–500 words) describing a specific problem or challenge the applicant intends to address. - Three letters of recommendation from supervisors, mentors, or academic advisors who can attest to professional competence and leadership potential. - Official academic transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended, with certified English translations if applicable. - A valid passport copy and proof of citizenship/residency in an eligible country. How to Apply 1. Review the full eligibility criteria and country-specific application deadlines on the official Humphrey Fellowship website or the U.S. Embassy in your home country; deadlines vary by country and typically fall between April and September of the year preceding the fellowship. 2. Prepare all required documents, ensuring that the personal statement and project proposal are tailored to the specific field of study and demonstrate a clear link between the fellowship and your professional trajectory. 3. Click the Apply button below to submit your application.

Rolling deadline🇺🇸 United States · Bachelor's · Onsite