Scholarships in the USA, UK and Germany for International Students: What Is Available for 2027 and How to Apply

By Tabloidstream Media | Updated 30 October 2026 | Education & Scholarships

A scholarship announcement can look generous until you read what it actually pays for. One award covers tuition but leaves you to find the rent. Another includes living expenses but accepts applications only from certain countries. A third is open to international students yet requires you to secure university admission first. These differences matter more than the phrase “fully funded” in a headline.

If you want to study in the United States, United Kingdom or Germany in 2027, the strongest starting point is not a long list of attractive scholarship names. It is a clear answer to four questions: Which degree do you want? Which programmes accept applicants from your country? How much of the total cost will the award cover? And when must you apply?

This guide explains the main scholarship and university funding routes in all three countries, with examples drawn from official programme information. It also shows how to compare offers, prepare a competitive application and recognise unreliable scholarship advertising. Some programmes described below are recurring opportunities whose current rounds are closed; they are included so that you can prepare for the next opening, not as a promise that applications are being accepted today.

First, understand what a scholarship offer really means

Scholarships, fellowships, grants, bursaries, tuition discounts and university financial aid are related, but they are not interchangeable. A scholarship might recognise academic achievement, financial need, leadership, research potential or eligibility for a particular programme. A graduate assistantship is different again: students may undertake teaching or research duties in return for funding from a university department.

The phrase full tuition scholarship generally means that an award pays the eligible tuition fees. It does not necessarily pay for accommodation, food, insurance, transport, required deposits or travel. Fully funded scholarship usually suggests a wider package, but the specific award letter remains the authoritative document. If it does not clearly state a living allowance or other benefit, do not assume one exists.

Even a scholarship described as worth £10,000 is not necessarily a fully funded master's degree. If annual tuition is £23,000, that award would leave £13,000 of tuition before living expenses. Equally, studying at a German public university with little or no tuition does not mean you have a scholarship or enough money to support yourself.

Before you apply, note the award's degree level, eligible nationalities, course restrictions, application process, amount, duration, renewal conditions and remaining costs. The terms can change between academic years. For that reason, the official funder's page and the university's current funding page should always take priority over third-party scholarship directories—including this guide.

At a glance: how scholarship funding differs across the three countries

The best destination depends on your qualification level and finances. An undergraduate seeking assistance based on family income might find certain American universities worth researching. A professional planning a taught master's degree might look first at UK scholarship programmes. A graduate interested in research may find DAAD opportunities or funded doctoral arrangements relevant in Germany. None of those routes guarantees a place or an award.

Scholarships in the USA: look beyond one national scholarship list

The American higher-education system is decentralised. Universities make many of their own admissions and financial-aid decisions, so a useful scholarship search starts with individual institutions rather than assuming there is one national application for all international students.

University financial aid for international undergraduates

At the undergraduate level, some U.S. universities provide need-based assistance to admitted international students, while others offer merit scholarships, limited grants or no substantial support at all. Always read the international applicants and financial aid sections of the university website together. A school that admits overseas students is not necessarily a school that will meet their financial need.

Harvard College says its financial-aid policy is the same for applicants regardless of nationality and that it meets demonstrated financial need. Princeton similarly states that it meets the full need of admitted international students. These are examples of institutional financial-aid policies, not universal offers that every applicant receives and not evidence that admission is easy. Both institutions have highly selective admissions processes, and the amount of aid depends on an applicant's assessed circumstances. [1] [2]

For every American university on your shortlist, find out whether financial need affects admissions, whether international students can apply for institutional grants, whether separate aid forms are required and whether funding continues beyond the first year. Check the published cost of attendance rather than tuition alone.

Merit scholarships and departmental awards

Merit-based scholarships reward accomplishments such as academic results, creative ability, leadership or other criteria set by the institution. Some are automatic considerations attached to an admission application; others require a separate essay, nomination or earlier deadline. A large tuition reduction can still leave a significant funding gap at a high-cost university.

Search with a specific course and institution in mind. For example, instead of typing only “USA scholarship 2027”, search the official university site for “international undergraduate merit scholarships” or “graduate funding [department name].” Then confirm whether the award applies to non-U.S. citizens, which intake it covers, and whether renewal depends on grades or enrolment.

Fulbright Foreign Student Program

The Fulbright Foreign Student Program supports eligible graduate students, young professionals and artists from outside the United States who wish to study or conduct research in the country. It is administered through participating Fulbright commissions or U.S. embassies, and the eligible disciplines, application schedules and selection arrangements differ by country. [3]

The official Fulbright information describes funding and other programme benefits, but candidates should not assume that every award pays every expense. Fulbright's guidance for host institutions specifically notes that individual grant packages vary and may not always cover the entire cost of study. [4]

Who should investigate it? A graduate applicant with a clear academic or professional objective and an eligible home-country programme. Where should you apply? Through the authorised Fulbright office or U.S. embassy route for your country—not through an unknown agent advertising “guaranteed Fulbright placement.” Start at the official Foreign Fulbright website and select your home country. The relevant country page, not a generic global calendar, determines the next actionable deadline.

Funding for master's and PhD students

Graduate students should also investigate university departments and research groups. EducationUSA identifies fellowships, teaching assistantships, research assistantships and other graduate roles as possible funding routes. Assistantships can provide a stipend and/or tuition support, but they come with responsibilities and are particularly common at PhD level. [5]

A prospective applicant in computer science, public health, engineering or economics, for instance, should look at the funding policy of the exact department and degree. A professional master's programme may be largely self-funded while a related research doctorate has more substantial institutional support. Avoid assuming that the funding available to doctoral candidates automatically applies to coursework master's students.

If a professor or department advertises funded research, read the conditions carefully: degree requirements, whether the role is attached to admission, whether funding lasts for the normal programme duration, and whether health insurance or summer funding is included. An encouraging email is not a formal funding commitment.

EducationUSA and application-cost support

EducationUSA, a U.S. Department of State network, provides official guidance on planning and financing American studies. Its resources explain that financial-assistance opportunities vary widely and that planning should begin early. [6]

EducationUSA also describes an Opportunity Funds initiative in participating locations, intended to assist highly qualified students likely to receive substantial university support but unable to meet some upfront application expenses. Availability and eligibility are location-dependent, so contact an authorised EducationUSA advising centre rather than treating it as a worldwide cash grant. [7]

One limitation worth understanding: most foreign citizens do not qualify for U.S. federal student aid. Certain non-U.S. citizens with qualifying legal statuses may be eligible, but an ordinary international student should not build a financing plan on assumed access to federal grants or loans. [8]

Scholarships in the UK: national schemes and university awards

The UK's funding landscape is easier to navigate when you separate major government-backed schemes from awards offered directly by universities. Study UK, operated by the British Council, provides an official overview of scholarship routes and links to course and funding information. [9]

Chevening Scholarships: plan ahead for a future round

Chevening is a UK government-backed scholarship programme focused on eligible applicants pursuing a one-year master's degree and demonstrating leadership potential. It is often described as fully funded, but applicants must check the country-specific terms, course rules and obligations before making plans.

Status checked 30 October 2026: applications for the 2027–28 Chevening scholarship round are closed. The official timeline says the round opened in August 2026 and closed in October 2026; selected applicants go through shortlisting and interviews before studies are due to start in September or October 2027. [10]

If you missed that deadline, do not send money to someone claiming to reopen the application. Instead, read the eligibility guidance, identify suitable universities and courses, collect evidence of your work and leadership experience, and monitor Chevening's official website for the next round. The exact country-specific conditions should guide your preparation.

Commonwealth Master's Scholarships

The Commonwealth Scholarship Commission (CSC) administers several distinct schemes. Commonwealth Master's Scholarships are intended for eligible candidates from specified low- and middle-income Commonwealth countries seeking taught master's study in the UK. The award is linked to academic promise, financial need and potential development impact; a nomination process is involved. [11]

Status checked 30 October 2026: the main Commonwealth Master's Scholarships for 2027–28 are closed, with the published deadline of 20 October 2026. The CSC warns that applicants also need to follow the rules and deadlines of their nominating organisations. This is not a first-come, first-served award, and being nominated does not guarantee selection. [11]

For readers preparing a later application, begin by reading the CSC's country eligibility list, degree requirements, development themes and nomination route. The right scholarship may be unsuitable if you are seeking an MBA, a research master's programme or an undergraduate place; programme restrictions matter as much as nationality.

Commonwealth Shared Scholarships: an upcoming 2027 intake route

Commonwealth Shared Scholarships are a separate programme, associated with specified taught master's courses at participating UK universities. This is a particularly useful distinction: applying for Commonwealth Master's funding and applying for a Shared Scholarship are not the same procedure.

According to the official CSC page checked on 30 October 2026, applications for Commonwealth Shared Scholarships for the 2027–28 academic year are scheduled to open on Tuesday, 10 November 2026, with a closing date of Tuesday, 8 December 2026 at 16:00 GMT. The award is for eligible applicants intending to begin studies in September or October 2027. [12]

Dates and participating courses must still be reconfirmed on the CSC and university websites before applying. You will need to choose an eligible course and follow the route described by the participating institution and the CSC. Do not assume that every UK master's degree is covered, or that you can apply after the published deadline.

GREAT Scholarships: a tuition contribution, not an all-expenses package

GREAT Scholarships, supported by the UK government's GREAT Britain Campaign, the British Council and participating universities, offered a £10,000 contribution toward tuition for many eligible one-year postgraduate courses in the 2026–27 academic year. The published scheme covered students from 18 listed countries, including Nigeria, Ghana, India, Pakistan and Kenya. [13]

Those are details of the published 2026–27 scheme, not confirmation that a new 2027–28 competition is already open. The countries, courses, universities and dates for future rounds must be checked when announced. Some awards are worth more than the scheme's baseline amount, and participating institutions manage their own application procedures.

For example, the British Council's Nigeria page for 2026–27 directs applicants to the participating institutions and notes that deadlines vary by university. If you find a scholarship article offering GREAT funding without naming the host university or course, treat it as incomplete information. [14]

University scholarships, bursaries and funded doctoral study

Not every British scholarship has a nationally recognised name. Universities advertise international excellence scholarships, subject-specific tuition awards, research studentships and, in some cases, access or hardship support. The criteria may depend on your course, undergraduate classification, portfolio, research proposal or other published factors.

For a taught master's degree, review the department's funding page and the central postgraduate scholarship search. Note whether a scholarship requires you to hold an offer of admission before applying. For a PhD, check whether the advertised studentship covers tuition at the international fee rate, provides a stipend, and lasts for the intended research period. Some funding notices cover only home-fee tuition unless an institution explicitly agrees otherwise.

A sensible shortlist contains several universities that match your academic plans, not just one famous institution. A smaller award against a more affordable course may be more practical than a larger scholarship that still leaves major expenses uncovered.

Scholarships in Germany: funding is separate from affordable tuition

Germany appeals to international students partly because many public universities charge no tuition for most standard bachelor's and master's programmes. But fees vary by state, institution and degree type; students still face semester contributions and living expenses. DAAD notes specific exceptions, including tuition charged to many non-EU students in Baden-Württemberg and possible fees at institutions in Bavaria. [15]

This leads to an important distinction: tuition-free study is not a scholarship. You may still need sufficient money for accommodation, food, health cover, transport and other expenses. Check the exact university and course before making affordability claims.

DAAD scholarships

The German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) offers a scholarship database for international students, graduates, researchers and academics. Funding programmes differ by origin country, subject, level and purpose. DAAD's overview says that many of its awards focus on graduates, doctoral candidates and postdoctoral researchers; first-degree and full-degree funding are not equally available across all categories. [16]

A DAAD award may include monthly support and, depending on the programme, travel or insurance-related benefits. Its overview provides illustrative current amounts, but the only reliable figure for your application is the amount in the relevant call. DAAD explicitly asks applicants to read the programme's current deadline and selection criteria in its database. [16]

To search properly, open the DAAD funding guide, set your country of origin, academic status, subject and intended study purpose, then read the entire scholarship listing. Some results will not apply to you, even if they mention your desired university or degree. Applicants for development-related postgraduate courses should check the particular course and programme criteria rather than assuming all courses qualify.

Deutschlandstipendium

The Deutschlandstipendium is a scholarship administered through participating German higher education institutions. Official DAAD information describes an award of €300 per month for selected students, with the university handling eligibility and deadlines. It is a contribution to expenses, not a promise that tuition and living costs are fully paid. [17]

Both incoming and currently enrolled students may be able to apply at participating institutions, subject to local rules. Academic achievement is relevant, but the programme can also consider personal circumstances and engagement. Verify with the university's own Deutschlandstipendium page whether your programme and applicant status qualify, and when the annual application window opens.

Foundations, research funding and university support

German foundations and other organisations also provide grants, though their priorities may include academic performance, civic engagement, particular study fields or other conditions. DAAD notes that some smaller foundations are worth exploring and that applications can include CVs, academic evidence, motivation letters and interviews. [18]

Doctoral applicants should distinguish between a scholarship and a paid research position. The contractual terms, duties and funding security are different. A funded research role may be advertised by a university department or research institution; a doctoral grant may be offered through DAAD or a foundation. Review the official conditions rather than relying on the label “funded PhD in Germany”.

Do not overlook living costs

DAAD's cost guidance explains that most students at German institutions still pay a semester contribution, and certain degree programmes charge tuition. It also discusses financial-resource requirements for some incoming students, with figures that can be revised. Because these requirements are time-sensitive, consult the appropriate official authority and university guidance when you make your plans. [15]

A smaller monthly award could be valuable in a lower-cost location, but whether it is enough depends on housing, insurance and personal circumstances. Compare the guaranteed annual support with a realistic twelve-month budget before choosing a city.

How to find a legitimate scholarship without wasting weeks

A credible scholarship search is a filtering exercise, not a race to submit as many applications as possible. Here is a method that works across the USA, UK and Germany.

1. Start with your degree and intended subject

Write down whether you need undergraduate, taught master's, research master's, doctoral or short-course funding. Then define two or three suitable subject areas. A degree in data science is not interchangeable with a clinical programme; a research fellowship is not a general undergraduate scholarship.

Next, choose a sensible set of universities. Look at academic fit, teaching language, eligibility and total cost. Avoid choosing a destination simply because a social media post claims “100% scholarship available now”.

2. Check eligibility before writing an essay

Read the nationality and residency requirements, academic grade expectations, eligible courses, work-experience requirements, language conditions and deadline. Some programmes require an admission offer before a scholarship application; others assess admission and funding together. If you cannot meet a mandatory criterion, an elaborate personal statement will not fix the mismatch.

For UK awards, the British Council specifically advises applicants to study eligibility details and tailor applications instead of recycling generic submissions. That advice is equally relevant elsewhere. [19]

3. Build a scholarship comparison sheet

Use a spreadsheet or notebook with these columns: official programme URL; degree and course; eligible countries; amount and benefits; tuition covered; living allowance; documents; scholarship deadline; admission deadline; next action; and current status. Add a column labelled remaining cost.

An example: a university offers a tuition reduction of £10,000. Published tuition is £21,000 and the student's estimated living and travel expenses total £15,000. The remaining budget is £26,000 (£11,000 tuition plus £15,000 living and travel), before any other confirmed support. These are illustrative numbers to show the calculation, not the price of a specific university.

4. Verify the page and the application route

Whenever possible, begin at an official .edu, .ac.uk, daad.de, chevening.org, cscuk.fcdo.gov.uk, educationusa.state.gov or other genuine institutional website. Domain endings help with orientation, but they are not a substitute for checking the actual organisation and link destination. Look for a specific application portal, institutional contact details and published terms.

If a third-party listing says a scholarship is “open”, follow its link to the sponsor. If you cannot find the award on the sponsor's official website, do not treat the listing as confirmed. Scholarship sites sometimes leave old deadlines online long after a round has closed.

5. Make a realistic short list

A reasonable first shortlist might contain two highly competitive awards, several course-specific options that fit your profile and some institutional assistance you are actually eligible to request. A strong application to an appropriate programme is more useful than twenty rushed applications to schemes you cannot enter.

What scholarship selection committees expect to see

Academic marks matter, but selection committees also need a reason to fund your particular course and plans. Different awards assess different qualities. A need-based aid office may focus on documented financial circumstances; a research scholarship may examine your proposal and references; a leadership scheme may ask how you have influenced a community or organisation.

Your academic record and CV

Prepare transcripts in the format requested. Do not alter grades or claim qualifications that have not been awarded. If an institution requires a certified translation, use the process stated on its website. An academic CV should prioritise relevant coursework, research, publications where applicable, projects, teaching, volunteering and achievements. Avoid exaggerated descriptions such as “world-class researcher” when no evidence follows.

A personal statement that sounds like you

Weak scholarship essays often repeat that the writer is “passionate about excellence” without giving the reviewer something to assess. A better statement connects experience, a problem worth solving and a clear course of study.

Consider a candidate interested in improving education access in rural communities. Rather than write, “I have always been passionate about education and leadership,” the candidate could explain an actual project they participated in, what they learned from its outcomes and why a named course would strengthen the skills they still need. The facts must be their own; the example is about structure, not a story to copy.

Build each paragraph around a concrete point. Why this programme? Why this university? What have you already done? What will you do with the training? If a scholarship values public or community impact, explain realistic plans rather than grand promises that cannot be supported.

References and recommendation letters

Choose referees who can describe your work firsthand. A thoughtful letter from a lecturer who supervised your project can be more persuasive than a generic note from a senior person who barely knows you. Give referees the programme description, your CV, relevant achievements and sufficient time. Never submit invented or altered references.

Research proposals and portfolios

For research awards, your proposal should define a feasible question, show familiarity with the subject and explain the method at a suitable level. For creative courses, follow the specific portfolio requirements. For professional programmes, clarify how the curriculum builds on your experience. There is no universal document package that satisfies every scholarship.

English-language and other admissions tests

Universities may request evidence of English proficiency or other qualifications, but requirements vary by programme and applicant background. Check which tests a university accepts and whether an exemption applies. Test-preparation courses can be useful, but paid coaching is optional, and no tutor can guarantee a scholarship or admission outcome. Do not book a costly test solely because an unverified agent told you it was mandatory.

Scholarship applications: a sensible six-month preparation calendar

Six months or more before the deadline: identify the qualification you want, research courses and funding sources, review eligibility and check whether you need test scores or credential evaluations. For some U.S. graduate funding, EducationUSA says scholarship deadlines can be much earlier than the programme start date. [5]

Four to five months before: select likely universities, request transcripts, identify referees and begin statements or proposals. Read the precise document requirements for every programme; some need an admission application before the scholarship form, while others do not.

Two to three months before: complete your principal essays, check language-test or portfolio requirements and ask a knowledgeable reader to give feedback. Verify that your contact details and all dates are consistent across forms.

One month before: review financial documents where requested, confirm the submission portal and final deadline time zone, and follow up politely with referees. Do not assume that an advertised deadline in UK time or German time is the same local hour where you live.

Final week: proofread all entries, confirm file size and format, submit in advance if possible, and save the official receipt or confirmation email. Keep copies of the materials you submitted. If a portal fails, use its official support process rather than handing personal documents to an unknown intermediary.

After submission: monitor official email communications, prepare for any interview, and continue researching other funding routes. Do not pay someone to “speed up” a selection decision. A scholarship application is a competitive process, not a service that can legitimately promise acceptance.

How to compare two scholarship offers fairly

A headline award value can be misleading. Build a simple annual budget for each offer with tuition, accommodation, food, transport, insurance, textbooks or equipment, programme fees and one-off travel costs. Then subtract only confirmed funding. Avoid counting potential part-time income, hoped-for grants or a scholarship that has not yet been awarded.

Here is a hypothetical comparison, not a claim about any real university:

University A advertises the larger scholarship, yet University B leaves the lower total cost. A third option that includes a guaranteed living allowance could change the calculation again. You should also compare academic fit, support services, programme length and funding conditions—not price alone.

Before accepting, check whether the award is renewable, whether you must maintain a specified academic standing, whether it can be combined with other aid and what happens if you defer enrolment. Ask the funding office to clarify unclear terms in writing.

Common scholarship scams and misleading promises

Scholarship-related fraud often begins with a small request that feels routine: a “registration” payment, an application-processing fee to an unfamiliar account, or a demand to submit passport and banking details over a messaging app. Genuine universities and scholarship providers may charge ordinary published application fees in some contexts, so the presence of a fee alone does not prove fraud. The warning sign is a payment or instruction that cannot be verified through the official programme or institutional process.

Be especially careful when a website promises that every applicant will receive a scholarship, demands immediate payment to reserve a place, uses copied logos to imply a government affiliation, or claims it can overrule an official deadline. A message saying “you have been selected” before you applied should trigger verification, not excitement.

For a questionable offer, independently search for the programme on the sponsor's website, contact the institution through contact details found there, and avoid sending sensitive identity or financial records until you know the destination is genuine. Never share a password or one-time verification code with a scholarship agent.

Tabloidstream Media is an independent information publisher. It does not award the scholarships discussed here, process applications on behalf of Fulbright, Chevening, DAAD or the Commonwealth Scholarship Commission, or guarantee admission or funding.

Frequently asked questions

Can I get a fully funded undergraduate scholarship in the USA?

Some U.S. universities provide substantial need-based funding to admitted international undergraduates, and some offer competitive merit awards. Availability is institution-specific. Check the university's current international-student financial-aid policy and total cost of attendance; do not assume every school meets full demonstrated need.

Are UK scholarships available for Nigerian students?

Yes, Nigerian applicants are eligible for certain UK programmes when they satisfy the scheme's conditions. For example, the British Council's published GREAT Scholarships 2026–27 country list included Nigeria, and the CSC lists Nigeria among eligible countries for relevant Commonwealth programmes. That does not establish that every scholarship is currently open or every course is covered. [13] [11]

Are scholarships in Germany available in English-taught programmes?

Some scholarship programmes may fund eligible study or research undertaken in English, but language requirements depend on the funding call and university course. DAAD's scholarship database and the degree programme's official page should be checked together.

Is studying in Germany free for international students?

Many standard courses at public universities have no tuition fees, but exceptions exist, and semester contributions and living expenses still apply. Germany's lower tuition profile does not remove the need for a viable financing plan. [15]

Can I apply for Chevening in October 2026?

The 2027–28 Chevening scholarship round is closed as of 30 October 2026. Use the official application timeline to prepare for a later round rather than trusting an unofficial post that says applications remain open. [10]

What scholarship is scheduled to open next for UK study in 2027?

One verified upcoming route is the Commonwealth Shared Scholarships 2027–28 round, which the CSC says is scheduled to open on 10 November 2026 and close on 8 December 2026 at 16:00 GMT. Only eligible applicants and participating courses qualify; check the official page immediately before applying. [12]

Do I have to pay for a scholarship application service?

No private agent can guarantee that a scholarship selection committee will award you funding. Many applicants can apply through official university and scholarship portals themselves. A commercial advice or proofreading service, if you choose to use one, should not claim to control admissions decisions or hold a special government connection.

Which country is easiest for international students to obtain scholarships in?

There is no reliable universal answer. Your nationality, grades, degree level, subject, financial circumstances, language preparation and the funding programme's priorities matter more than a broad country ranking. Compare specific eligible awards instead of searching for a supposedly “easy scholarship country.”

The practical next step

Choose one degree level, two or three courses and no more than eight realistic programmes or universities for your initial research. For each, record the official URL, eligibility criteria, deadline and remaining expenses. Then prioritise the applications for which you can make the clearest evidence-based case.

For American universities, begin with EducationUSA and the financial-aid pages of the institutions you want to attend. For Britain, use Study UK, the CSC and Chevening's own websites alongside university scholarship searches. For Germany, use DAAD's funding database and the university's current programme information. These sources will take you further than an endless feed of recycled “fully funded scholarship offers”.

Most importantly, treat every scholarship as a real funding agreement with conditions—not a headline, a shortcut or a guarantee. An informed shortlist, a well-prepared application and a budget that survives scrutiny are a stronger foundation for studying abroad than any promise of easy admission.

Official sources and further reading

Source information checked on 30 October 2026. Dates, eligibility, amounts and programme availability can change. For applications, always use the linked institution's current terms.

1. Harvard College — Financial aid for international applicants.

2. Princeton University — International students and financial aid.

3. Fulbright Foreign Student Program — Overview.

4. Fulbright / IIE — Foreign Fulbright student funding information.

5. EducationUSA — Financing graduate study.

6. EducationUSA — Finance your U.S. studies.

7. EducationUSA — Opportunity Funds programme.

8. Federal Student Aid — Eligibility for non-U.S. citizens.

9. British Council / Study UK — Scholarships and funding.

10. Chevening — Official scholarship application timeline.

11. Commonwealth Scholarship Commission — Commonwealth Master's Scholarships.

12. Commonwealth Scholarship Commission — Commonwealth Shared Scholarships.

13. British Council / Study UK — GREAT Scholarships.

14. British Council / Study UK — GREAT Scholarships for Nigeria.

15. DAAD — Costs of education and living in Germany.

16. DAAD — Scholarships overview and funding database.

17. DAAD — Deutschlandstipendium programme details.

18. DAAD — Other funding organisations.

19. British Council / Study UK — Tips for applying for scholarships.