Fully funded government awards, tuition waivers and partial scholarships for students of every nationality — filter by how much they cover, your degree level and your passport. Small and true: if it can't be verified this cycle, it doesn't go in.
How much it covers
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Showing 41 of 41 verified awards · 14 fully funded
Full tuition waiver plus a monthly stipend, housing allowance and health insurance for the full programme duration.
Who can apply: Citizens of Hungary's partner countries (bilateral-agreement list)
Deadline: Application window and deadline are set annually by the Tempus Public Foundation for the following academic year — check the current cycle's dates before applying.
Full tuition exemption for the entire course, plus a monthly stipend of roughly ¥117,000–¥145,000, plus round-trip airfare.
Who can apply: Citizens of countries where the Japanese embassy runs MEXT recruitment
Deadline: Recruitment for the following April's intake typically runs April–May each year via the Japanese Embassy/Consulate in your country — check the current cycle's dates on the embassy's own page, they vary by country.
Full tuition, a monthly stipend of roughly ₩900,000–₩1,000,000, return airfare, health insurance, and 1 year of Korean-language training before the degree begins.
Who can apply: Citizens of countries on NIIED's eligible list
Deadline: The 2026 undergraduate application window ran 15 September–31 October — confirm the current cycle's exact dates on the official Study in Korea site before applying.
Full tuition (participation fee), a monthly living allowance of €1,400 for up to 24 months, a €3,000/year travel allowance for students coming from more than 4,000 km away, and a €1,000 one-time installation allowance.
Who can apply: Any nationality
Deadline: Deadlines are set per individual joint-Master programme, not centrally — most fall between October and January for the following autumn intake. Check the specific programme's own page on the Erasmus+ catalogue.
Tuition fees in full, economy return travel, an arrival and a departure allowance, visa/entry-clearance costs, up to £75 towards TB testing where required, plus a monthly personal living allowance. The official Chevening site does not publish a fixed stipend figure — it states rates differ inside vs. outside London and are reviewed annually, so we're not quoting a specific monthly number here.
Who can apply: Citizens of Chevening-eligible countries
Deadline:Passed (2026-10-06) — check the official page for the next cycle
Full tuition fees, approved return airfare, a monthly stipend of £1,712 (£2,000/month for London-metropolitan universities), a study travel grant, and a child allowance if applicable (£622/month for the first child, £154/month for the second and third, under 16).
Who can apply: Citizens of eligible Commonwealth countries
Deadline:Passed (2026-10-20) — check the official page for the next cycle
Full tuition fees, return international airfare, a one-off A$5,000 establishment allowance, a Contribution to Living Expenses stipend of A$99.26/day (about A$36,230/year, effective from 1 January 2026), Overseas Student Health Cover, an introductory academic programme, and initial visa costs.
Who can apply: Citizens of Australia Awards partner countries (levels vary by country)
Deadline: Australia Awards run as regional programmes with their own dates. For example, applicants from India, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Maldives, Mongolia, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka apply through 'Australia Awards — South Asia and Mongolia' (AASAM), administered by Palladium on behalf of the Australian government (australiaawardssouthasiamongolia.org). Find your own country's programme and current cycle dates on the official Australia Awards site.
100% subsidised tuition (after the MOE Tuition Grant) plus compulsory fees, an annual living allowance, an accommodation allowance, a one-time settling-in allowance, and travel allowance to/from Singapore. We could not pin down one fixed living-allowance figure — official snapshots we found ranged roughly S$6,000–6,500/year — so that specific number is unconfirmed, not fact.
Who can apply: Citizens of 15 Asia-Pacific economies (not Singapore)
Deadline: The AY2026/27 application window closed 23 Feb 2026 and has passed. From the 2026 cycle onward, this scholarship (established 1993 by the Association of Banks in Singapore, renewed with a fresh S$10.8 million donation) is administered exclusively through NUS — it was previously tenable at NUS, NTU, SMU and SUTD. There is no separate scholarship application: you apply for NUS undergraduate admission and are automatically considered. The next cycle's exact application dates were not yet published at time of verification — check nus.edu.sg directly rather than assuming a repeat of last cycle's dates.
The full cost of study: the University Composition Fee, a maintenance allowance of £23,152 for 12 months (2026-27 rate, pro rata for shorter courses, up to 4 years for PhD scholars), one economy airfare at the start and end of the course, and inbound visa costs plus the Immigration Health Surcharge. Discretionary extras include £750–£4,000 academic development funding and a dependent-children allowance (no funding for a partner).
Who can apply: Any nationality except UK citizens
Deadline: Applied for through the University of Cambridge's own graduate application, in either a US round or an International round with different closing dates — check the official Gates Cambridge timeline page for the current cycle.
Up to three years of funding toward a Stanford graduate degree: tuition, a stipend for living and academic expenses, and a travel stipend for one annual trip to and from Stanford.
Who can apply: Any nationality (bachelor's earned January 2020 or later)
Deadline: Knight-Hennessy has its own application, separate from your Stanford programme application — check the official 'application deadlines' page for the current cycle.
University placement plus tuition, a monthly stipend, accommodation, health insurance, a flight ticket and a one-year Turkish language course. The official site lists these benefits, but we couldn't read the current per-level stipend amounts from it and third-party figures conflict — so no amount is quoted here.
Who can apply: International applicants (not Turkish citizens)
Deadline: One online application round a year, free of charge, at turkiyeburslari.gov.tr. Third-party sites report a January–February window, but confirm the current dates on the official Application Calendar.
Tuition, a free dormitory place (or an accommodation subsidy), comprehensive medical insurance (CNY 800/year), and a monthly stipend: CNY 2,500 for undergraduates, CNY 3,000 for master's students, CNY 3,500 for doctoral students.
Who can apply: Any non-Chinese nationality
Deadline: Applications go through an 'application receiving agency' (for many applicants, the Chinese embassy) or a university-run track, then the online CSC system — each route sets its own dates, so check with your embassy or chosen university.
Comprehensive support: tuition, accommodation, books and other academic materials, plus mentoring, counselling and leadership development — and a return air ticket home where needed.
Who can apply: Young people from underrepresented backgrounds, mainly African
Deadline: There's no single deadline: you apply through a partner university or NGO, and each sets its own dates, fees and process.
Covers tuition fees, housing, health insurance, relocation support 'and more' for admitted graduate students. KAUST's PhD page doesn't state the living-allowance amount, so we don't quote one — check the Fees & Funding page.
Who can apply: Any nationality (admitted graduate students)
Deadline: Part of the normal KAUST graduate application — no separate scholarship form. Check the admissions site for the current intake deadlines.
25%, 50%, or 100% tuition reduction for one semester at a time, limited to specific English-taught programmes with a capped number of seats each (e.g. a handful of 100%-reduction seats in Educational Technology or International Relations; larger batches of 50% reduction in around 9 STEM programmes including Computer Science and Software Engineering MSc; 25% reduction in 5 humanities programmes). Re-checked this cycle: the removal of blanket tuition waivers for newly admitted non-EU/EEA students (noted below) is now in effect for the 2026/27 cohort, not just an announced future change.
Who can apply: Admitted students in specific English-taught programmes
Deadline: No separate deadline — reduction for your first semester is decided automatically as part of admission; later semesters are reassessed each term based on academic progress.
Full or partial tuition fee waiver — KTU's own admissions pages describe the size only as 'full or partial' depending on your entrance/admission score and chosen programme, without disclosing a fixed percentage.
Who can apply: All incoming non-EU applicants (automatic)
Deadline:Passed (2026-06-01) — check the official page for the next cycle
Full waiver of TUM's non-EU tuition fee (the fee this offsets is €6,000/semester for programmes like MSc Informatics — see TUM's own entry in this database) for the standard duration of your degree.
Who can apply: Incoming non-EU students with documented financial need
Deadline: Bachelor's application window roughly 15 May-15 July; Master's windows roughly 1 Jan-31 May (winter intake) or 1 Nov-15 Jan (summer intake) — confirm exact current-cycle dates with TUM.
Varies by school and programme: e.g. two 100% tuition waivers per year for the top 2 entrance-exam-ranked candidates in the School of Governance, Law and Society; two 50% reductions per year in the Liberal Arts programme; four 50% reductions per year each in Estonian Studies & Literature and in Visual Culture and Film Studies. Other schools offer smaller or later-starting reductions (e.g. Educational Sciences: 25% from the 2nd semester only, top 3 candidates).
Who can apply: Top-ranked entrants in specific programmes (automatic)
Deadline: Tied to your programme's entrance exam and admission cycle — no separate scholarship deadline.
A tuition discount of 30-90% on first-year tuition for most programmes, though capped at a maximum of 30% for Medicine and Dentistry. The exact percentage isn't a fixed figure — it's set case-by-case by an evaluation committee based on your academic profile and entrance exam performance. Also includes medical insurance.
Who can apply: Applicants from the university's eligible-country list
Deadline:Passed (2026-06-15) — check the official page for the next cycle
Tiered awards, all including a 100% tuition waiver: Platinum (10 available, Milan campus) pays €10,000/year in two instalments; Gold (18 available, Milan) pays €8,000/year; Gold at the Piacenza campus (16 available) pays €5,000/year; Bronze at Piacenza (10 available, Mechanical Engineering/Mechatronics only) pays €2,500 as a single instalment; Silver (10 available, several smaller campuses) is a tuition waiver only, with no cash stipend.
Who can apply: Incoming international Master's applicants
Deadline:Passed (2025-12-15) — check the official page for the next cycle
€5,000, paid once in your first year of study. It does not cover full tuition.
Who can apply: Any non-EEA nationality
Deadline: Each participating institution sets its own closing date (the 2026–27 round opened on 1 November 2025) — check the deadline on the website of the university you're applying to.
Up to CAD $50,000/year for 3 years toward tuition and living expenses, plus up to CAD $20,000/year for research and travel, plus mentorship and a 500+-strong alumni network.
Who can apply: Any nationality, already in a Canadian PhD (humanities/social sciences)
Deadline: The 2027 competition's application process begins 1 September 2026 — check the official 'Key dates' page for the exact closing date.
Monthly PLN stipend — AGH announces the exact amount fresh each year (by around 20 October) rather than publishing a fixed figure, so we can't quote a specific number as current.
Who can apply: AGH students from year 2, foreign students on equal terms
Deadline: Announced annually; adjacent social/disability scholarships at AGH have closed around 5 October in recent cycles.
PLN 2,100/month, paid for the entire duration of the study programme (up to 5 years) including summer holidays — the most concrete, entry-year-eligible institutional award we found across the Polish universities in this database.
Who can apply: Outstanding first-year entrants from Poland or abroad
Deadline: Announced annually by 1 March each year; the exact application window is set in that announcement, not fixed in advance.
Up to CZK 10,000/month, as a contribution toward living costs in Czechia — awarded for 1-2 semesters initially, extendable to the full standard programme length for strong academic results.
Who can apply: Non-EU students in a CTU Master's programme
Deadline: No fixed date published centrally — applications go through your faculty's International Office on a rolling basis, so check with your specific faculty.
€300/month for the standard duration of your degree.
Who can apply: Incoming and current TUM students, any nationality
Deadline: Separate online application each year — check TUM's current cycle dates directly, as this is a nationally-coordinated but TUM-administered programme.
€1,000 total, paid over a 5-calendar-month period — a flat one-time amount, not an ongoing monthly stipend.
Who can apply: Continuing international Medicine/Dentistry students at RSU
Deadline: An application form exists on RSU's site, but neither it nor the announcement pages state a fixed current-year deadline — check directly with RSU's international office for the current cycle.
Amount not disclosed on LSMU's public competition page — it's listed as a nominal/honorary award without a fixed euro figure attached.
Who can apply: Continuing international students at LSMU (3rd semester+)
Deadline: Runs as an annual competition; the last confirmed cycle closed 10 April 2025, so check LSMU's site for the current year's date closer to spring.
Monthly stipend amount could not be confirmed from an accessible official page during our verification pass (Campus France's own page doesn't state it, and France Education International's page blocked automated access) — do not treat any specific figure you see elsewhere as confirmed until you check directly with your French institution or candidatures.eiffel@campusfrance.org.
Who can apply: International students nominated by a French institution
Deadline:Passed (2026-01-08) — check the official page for the next cycle
CHF 2,450 per month for research scholarships. The official overview doesn't spell out tuition, insurance or housing arrangements, so we don't claim them here — check the programme's 'at a glance' page.
Who can apply: Researchers from 183 eligible countries (Master's done, age 35 or under)
Deadline: The call for 2027–28 opened on 20 August 2026; closing dates are set per country, so check your country's page on the SERI site. Award decisions are announced by the end of May.
Amount not confirmed — Waseda publishes the actual scholarship name(s) and yen figures only inside an image graphic and a separate PDF on its tuition page, neither of which we could read as text during verification. We are not guessing a number here; if you're considering SILS, open https://www.waseda.jp/fire/sils/en/applicants/tuitions/ directly and download the linked PDF for the current figures.
Who can apply: Admitted SILS students (automatic)
Deadline: No separate deadline or application — recipients are notified by the SILS office during the enrollment procedure itself, after admission results are out.
Funding varies by country and by placement — the official overview doesn't publish one standard package (for IIE-placed candidates, IIE negotiates funding with the host university), so we don't quote one. Check your country's Fulbright page for what it covers.
Who can apply: Citizens of 160+ participating countries (apply at home)
Deadline: Set by the Fulbright Commission or U.S. Embassy in your home country — check your country's page.
Every listing here carries a source link and a last-verified date. If either goes stale, the listing comes down until it's rechecked — it does not stay up to pad the count. “Fully funded” means the award is designed to cover tuition and living costs; it never means guaranteed.