Humboldt Research Fellowship: The Humboldt Research Fellowship offers researchers from all nationalities and fields the opportunity to conduct their research in Germany. It provides financial support and personal guidance throughout the research stay, promoting academic collaboration and development.
Designation:
Humboldt Research Fellowship
| Research Area | Location | Eligibility/Qualification |
|---|---|---|
| Various fields of research | Germany | – Postdocs: Completed doctorate within the last 4 years or within 6 months of completion. – Experienced Researchers: Completed doctorate within the last 12 years, substantial publication record. |
Job Description:
As a Humboldt Research Fellow, you will conduct your independent research project at a German institution. The fellowship covers a monthly stipend of €3,000 for postdocs and €3,600 for experienced researchers, with additional benefits. Research stays can range from 6 to 24 months and may be divided into multiple visits.
Additional Benefits Include:
- Personal support from the Humboldt Foundation.
- Subsidies for private health insurance.
- Family allowances for accompanying partners and children.
- Opportunities for language courses prior to the fellowship.
How to Apply:
To apply for the Humboldt Research Fellowship, please submit your application through the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation’s online platform. Ensure that the following documents are included:
- Curriculum vitae (max 2 pages)
- Research outline (max 5 pages)
- Complete list of publications
- Key publications
- Doctoral certificate or proof of forthcoming completion
- Host’s statement and expert reviews.
Last Date for Apply:
Applications are accepted year-round, but it is crucial to apply at least 4-6 months before the desired selection meeting (March, July, November) to ensure timely processing.
For more information, visit the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation’s website or contact their advisory service. All applications will undergo a thorough review process to evaluate academic qualifications and the originality of proposed research.
