Are an employee, a former employee, or relative (*) of an employee of the British Council Scholarships for Women in STEM – eligible countries.Are an employee, a former employee, or relative (*) of an employee of His Majesty’s Government (including British Embassies/High Commissions the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy Department for International Trade the Ministry of Defence and the Home Office).

You are not eligible for a British Council Scholarships for Women in STEM if you: are passionate about their course of study and are willing to engage as committed British Council scholarship alumniįull eligibility criteria are available below in the documents section - please note that the eligibility for a Master’s Scholarship and Early Academic Fellowships are different.are active in the field with work experience or a proven interest in their subject area.can attain the level of English required for postgraduate study/research at a UK university.have an undergraduate degree that will enable them to gain access to one of the pre-selected postgraduate courses at a UK university (for Masters level) or completed all components of PhD in the last three years (for Early Academic Fellowships).can demonstrate a need for financial support.can take up a course of study in the UK for the academic year from September/October 2023 – 2024.North Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia or Uzbekistan.Īrgentina, Brazil, Colombia, Cuba, Jamaica, Mexico,Ĭambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Philippines or Thailand India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal or Sri LankaĪlbania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Eligibility criteriaĪpplicants can apply from the following countries: For both Master’s Scholarships and Early Academic Fellowships Physical sciences and mathematics and statistics are stronger at 39% and 37% respectively (with their counterparts at 61 and 63% respectively). Computer Sciences, Engineering & Technology, with 19% opposed to 81% with males. This scholarship programme aims to increase opportunities in STEM for girls and women, and according to data from the UN Scientific Education and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), in 2019 fewer than 30 percent of researchers worldwide are women and only 30 percent of female students select STEM-related fields in higher education, but this number is slowly been gaining momentum with it currently sitting at 35% (Anon, 2022).Ī subject breakdown between 2017-18 showed that females studying STEM subjects was particularly low. We are looking for women with a background in STEM, who can demonstrate their need for financial support and who wish to inspire future generations of women to pursue careers in STEM. Or, if you have completed a PhD in STEM in the last three years, you could apply for a scholarship for an Early Academic Fellowship.įor the third year, the British Council is launching its Women in STEM scholarship programme in partnership with 21 UK universities with the aim of benefiting women from the Americas, South Asia, East Asia, western Balkans, central Asia, Brazil, Egypt, Mexico, and Turkey. Are you a woman with a degree in a STEM subject and passionate about your study? You could receive a scholarship to study a master's degree in a science, technology, engineering or mathematics programme at a leading UK university.

Women in stem grant