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Peking University (PKU) is one of Asia’s most elite universities – China’s top-ranked institution and a dream school for students globally.

Why Peking University?

• Peking University has been consistently ranked Top 20 in the World (QS World Rankings).

• The university is known for Law, Economics, Sciences, Technology, and Humanities.

• It also has a rich cultural history (founded in 1898).

• I t has a beautiful traditional Chinese campus architecture laced with modern labs.

Click here to visit the university’s website

Hot Programs

• BA in International Politics
• MSc in Environmental Engineering
• LLM in Chinese Law
• MBA (Guanghua School of Management)

Explore their full list of courses here

Scholarships
• Chinese Government Scholarship (CGS) – full tuition + stipend
• Peking University Scholarship – partial to full tuition
• Confucius Institute Scholarship

For all Scholarship Information, visit this page

Admission requirements

• Bachelor’s: High School Diploma (or equivalent).
• Master’s/PhD: Bachelor’s degree, Official transcripts, personal statements, resume, commitment to application recommendation letters, research proposal.
• Language: English-taught programs require IELTS/TOEFL.

For general admission information, click here

For Masters/PhD. Admission, visit this page

Peking University is best for students who:

• Are academic high-achievers.
• Want deep exposure to Chinese culture and global networks.
• Aim for careers in international diplomacy, tech, or academia.

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EXPLORE AND APPLY TO YOUR DREAM PROGRAM WITH FUNDING

Ninety-nine percent of Cornell’s Ph.D. students are fully funded to pursue their degrees through a combination of competitive internal and external fellowships and research and teaching assistantships. Funding packages include tuition, fees, health insurance, and a living allowance or stipend. Our base stipend rates for fellowships and assistantships are equivalent, consistent across graduate fields, and competitive with top other U.S. universities.

Research master’s and professional degree programs at Cornell provide limited financial assistance. The terms of the awards may vary according to the program. For more information, please contact the individual professional program.

Tuitions and Costs

Tuition varies with field and degree program. Research degrees (M.S., M.A., and Ph.D.) are assessed different tuition rates than professional degrees.

Assistantships and Fellowships

Assistantships are an arrangement in which financial support is given to a graduate student who engages in teaching and/or research in furtherance of the university’s academic mission, as well as his or her graduate education. A fellowship provides financial support to graduate students to pursue graduate studies without associated teaching or research responsibilities. 

Additional Sources of Financial Support

The Graduate School strongly encourages students to apply for external fellowships and grants. These may be offered by government agencies, private foundations, or corporations, and may provide one year or multiple years of support. The Graduate School at the University of California, Los Angeles maintains one of the most extensive and up to date university databases on graduate school funding (GRAPES). Federal loans are also available to assist with tuition costs.

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Take your career to the next level while earning the power and prestige of a Michigan degree.

Nearly 2,000 graduate students every year choose to expand their horizons and advance their careers through master’s, specialist and doctoral degree programs at UM-Dearborn. Graduate students at UM-Dearborn study with thought leaders in their fields, work side-by-side with faculty on cutting-edge research, explore hands-on internship and practicum opportunities and expand their professional networks. We know many of our graduate students need flexibility to meet family, work and other obligations, so we offer many of our courses in the evening and online. Our international students will find the extra supports they need to settle into a new culture and obtain the CPT and OPT placements they desire.

By enrolling in one of our 50 advanced degree programs, you’re making a commitment to yourself to expand your skill set and knowledge, develop as a leader, expand your network and advance your career. You’ll make powerful professional and industry connections that include the University of Michigan’s nearly 668,000-strong alumni network–one of the largest in the world.

Apply today.

Apply Now!Request Information

EXPLORE AND APPLY TO YOUR DREAM PROGRAM

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Graduate school can be affordable with the right financial planning and support.

St. Thomas is committed to assisting our graduate students in finding the financial aid options that best suit their needs. Financial aid is awarded based on the average costs for a student attending specific graduate programs and the financial aid types for which an individual student is eligible. Some financial aid awards are determined by the academic departments and reported to the Graduate Financial Aid Office.

In no case can the total dollar amount of all combined financial aid awards exceed the total cost of attendance budget for the program as determined by the Graduate Financial Aid Office, but adjustments to financial aid eligibility can be reviewed on a case by case basis to consider special or unusual circumstances.

We encourage you to contact our office and have a conversation with either Becky Stevenson or Chad Nosbusch to review your financial aid options.

EXPLORE AND APPLY TO YOUR DREAM PROGRAM WITH FUNDING

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OBJECTIVES OF THE JPD PROGRAMME

NOTE: PLEASE CLICK HERE AND READ MORE FROM THE MAIN WEBSITE BEFORE APPLYING

The aim of the programme is to enable junior European professionals to gain a first-hand experience in the work of EU Delegations and an in-depth understanding of their role in the implementation of EU external policies.

Every two years, the EEAS and the EC open a call for expression of interest.
For the round 2023 – 2025, there were 67 JPD positions available in different EU Delegations.

The JPD programme is based on the:

  • Joint Decision JOIN(2017)22 of 19.06.2017 of the European Commission and the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy amending the Joint Decision JOIN(2012)17 of 12.06.2012 establishing a High Level Traineeship Programme in the Delegations in Partnership with the Member States;
  • The Decision ADMIN(2017)8of 21.06.2017 of the Director-General of Budget and Administration of the European External Action Service in agreement with the Directors-General of DG INTPA (former DEVCO) and DG HR of the European Commission on the implementing rules of the high level traineeship programme in the delegations of the European Union in Partnership with the Member States of the European Union amending the Decision EEAS DEC(2014)002 of 22.01.2014 of the Chief Operating Officer of the EEAS in agreement with the Directors-General of DG INTPA (former DEVCO) and DG HR of the European Commission.
  • The Decision ADMIN(2021)14 REV 1 of 29.11.2021 of the Director-General for Resource Management of the European External Action Service in agreement with the Directors-General of DG INTPA and DG HR of the European Commission amending the Decision ADMIN(2017)8 of 21.06.2017; the Decision ADMIN(2022)57 of 03.10.2022 of the Director-General for Resource Management of the European External Action Service in agreement with the Directors-General of DG INTPA and DG HR of the European Commission amending the Decision ADMIN(2017)8 of 21.06.2017 and the Decision ADMIN(2022)74 of 14.12.2022 of the Director-General for Resource Management of the European External Action Service in agreement with the Directors-General of DG INTPA and DG HR of the European Commission amending the Decision ADMIN(2017)8 of 21.06.2017
  • The Decision ADMIN(2024)27 of 27.08.2024 of the Director-General for Resource Management of the European External Action Service in agreement with the Directors-General of DG INTPA and DG HR of the European Commission amending the annex to the Decision EEAS DEC(2014)002 on the Implementing Rules of the High Level Traineeship Programme in the Delegations of the European Union in Partnership with the Member States of the European Union

WHO CAN APPLY?

Candidates applying for this high-level traineeship programme should:

  • be a national from an EU Member State;
  • hold, by the closing date for applications, at least a university degree equivalent to the Master’s degree (see Diplomas Annex) in a domain relevant to the activities of the EU Delegations;
  • have excellent command of English and/or French; knowledge of other languages is an asset;
  • have, by the closing date for applications, not more than 1 year of professional experience with the EEAS, the Commission or another EU institution or body;
  • show a great interest and motivation to work in an EU Delegation;
  • professional experience, extra-curriculum activities such as volunteering or publications, is an important asset.

No professional experience is required to apply for this high-level traineeship programme. However, preference shall be given to candidates with, by the closing date for applications, up to four years of professional experience with relevance to the programme (of which maximum one year with the EEAS, the EC or another EU institution or body as indicated above).

HOW TO APPLY?

The call for expression of interest for the 8th  round is open from 1 April 2025 until 30 April 2025.

Applications shall be addressed exclusively to the authorities designated by each EU Member State. The modalities for presenting applications to the respective national authorities are determined by the EU Member States and should be made available on their relevant websites during the call publication period. Applicants can only apply in one Member State. In case of multiple applications, the candidate will be disqualified.

The selection of candidates will be made on the basis of information provided in the application form. Any spontaneous application sent directly to the EEAS or to the EC will be disregarded.

In the application form, candidates are asked to provide information on their academic achievements, knowledge of languages, professional experience, extra-curriculum activities and motivation. In addition, they are asked to indicate three (3) geographical preferences for their potential assignment as well as the function they are applying for:

  • For the EEAS – political, press and information;
  • For the EC – international partnerships, programme/project management, humanitarian affairs, etc.

Disclaimer: for an optimal experience, please complete the application form after having downloaded it (for example, using Adobe Acrobat). We do not recommend completing it using an Internet browser. 

the allee des nations with the flags of member countries at united nations office geneva switzerland

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JUDGING CRITERIA 

All applications and (self-)nominations will be assessed on the following criteria:  

IMPACT 

What is the measurable impact of the campaign/initiative, in accelerating the achievement of the SDGs, and/or towards more sustainable, peaceful, and inclusive societies?

Impact entails shifts in behaviours, public perceptions, policies, and/or budgets towards the SDGs, and/or significant improvements in social, economic, and environmental conditions including gender equality, health, inclusion, economic stability, food security, climate action, environmental protection, and/or peace.

NOVELTY/ INNOVATION

How innovative is this campaign’s/initiative’s approach? How does the initiative/campaign build upon a breakthrough idea?

SCALABILITY/ REPLICABILITY

How does this campaign/initiative have the potential to be scaled up and replicated in other contexts, to accelerate the achievement of the SDGs, and/or towards more sustainable, peaceful and inclusive societies?

Has it already been scaled up and/or replicated?

PREPARING YOUR APPLICATION or NOMINATION

We recommend reviewing the guidance below and starting your application as early as possible to allow sufficient time for completion. To apply for the Creativity or Resilience category, or to (self-)nominate a Changemaker, please complete all sections of the application or (self-)nomination form. You can save and edit your submission before finalizing it. However, once submitted, you will no longer be able to edit or view your application or (self-)nomination. to: You may save and make changes to your submission before finalizing it. Please note that once it has been submitted, you will no longer be able to edit or view your application or (self-)nomination.

Click to read more and Apply

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University of Alberta (Faculty of Agricultural, Life and Environmental Sciences)
About the project:
The Cropping System Research Group led by Dr. Linda Gorim in the Department of Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Science at the University of Alberta invites applications for highly motivated graduate students (MSc).

The projects involve (1) addressing agronomic problems from a root trait perspective and (2) The effects of plant bio stimulants on nutrient use and canola heat blast.

Requirements:
• Applications must include a cover letter, resume
• School transcript
• a statement addressing qualifications.
Please note: All documents should be submitted as a single PDF document. The statement addressing qualifications must address each and every one of the qualifications listed in the above sections on education, experience and skills.

The use of subtitles is strongly recommended. We also strongly encourage providing specific examples of actions or behaviors to demonstrate experience or skill.

Qualifications:
Education:
• A Bachelors in Agronomy,biology,or plant physiology
• Experience in conducting a research on plant structures, especially plant roots or a farming experience is an added advantage


Skills required
• Critical thinking and writing skills
• Ability to work independently
• Demonstrative ability to use Microsoft Office Suite
• Demonstrative ability to use R is an added advantage
• Demonstrative ability to follow verbal and written instructions
• Demonstrative ability to present research results to producers and/or scientific audiences
• Demonstrative ability to create and foster relationships with people of diverse backgrounds and educational levels

More information can be found here.

Applications should be emailed to Dr. Linda Gorim: gorim@ualberta.ca

All students must meet admission requirements to the Department of Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Science at the University of Alberta (https://lnkd.in/e5-E2Cce)
Deadline: September 2025


Benefit:
A yearly stipend of $25000

Two PhD positions at the University of Alberta in Integrated Assessment Modelling with GCAM
Applications are invited for two government-funded PhD positions in integrated assessment modelling. This project will modify GCAM-Canada with new technologies at the provincial level
1) to assess the efficacy of carbon removal and reduction technologies in helping Canada to achieve its net-zero goals,
2) to improve its representation of building technologies, and
3) to support a science-driven assessment of alternative net zero pathways.

About Integrated Assessment Modelling(IAM)
Integrated Assessment Modelling is a smart all-rounded tools for studying interactions(in the area of climate, economy, and people) between varied systems

About GCAM
GCAM is a powerful IAM that acts like a simulation and helps researchers test ideas and predict outcomes on climate and sustainably policies


Minimum Qualifications
• A masters degree in Engineering, computing science or economics
• Interests in systems thinking and modelling, global change and sustainability
• Experience in simulation modelling and computer coding
• A minimum of GPA 3.3 out of 4.0 IN THE most recent two years of full-time study
• Demonstrated English Language proficiency through previous training or a recognized English Language

Remuneration: Approximately $35000/year
Deadline: September 2025
Applicants are to send their CV and a description of relevant qualifications and experience to Dr. Evans Davies, Professor Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Alberta via evan.davies@ualberta.ca

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Requirements:
• a minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the IBT (Internet Based Test) or 6.5 on the IELTS (International English Language Testing System)
NB: Only official TOEFL or IELTS scores will be accepted. TOEFL or IELTS scores for tests administered by an educational institution for admission to that particular institution are not acceptable.
A TOEFL or IELTS score is not required if the applicant received a degree from an accredited institution in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand.
• No GRE required(however applicants are advised to take the GRE general test) and official test results sent directly flrom ETS.KAUST admission code is 4139.
• Official University Transcript/Graduation Certificate/Academic Record from previous institution.A scanned official transcript provided by the university in the native language must be uploaded into the online application along with the certified English translation.Transcript must include university grading scale for all documents submitted.If offered admission,an official final transcript must be sent to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope prior to arrival.
• Three letters of recommendation written by professors or advisors under whom applicants have pursued research or taken courses in your major field of study. (to be submitted on the behalf of applicants through the application directly from the recommender).Recommenders should demonstrate knowledge of applicant’s work, research ability and also include comparative statements (e.g. top 1 percent of class, best in past five years).


Benefits
Admitted applicants receive benefits that cover the duration of their studies
• Full tuition support
• Monthly living allowance (ranging between $20,000-30,000 annually, depending on qualifications and progression through degree programs)
• Housing
• Medical and dental coverage*
• Relocation support
Charges may apply to dependent housing and medical and dental coverage.

Further enquiries should be addressed to admissions@kaust.edu.sa

Deadline

15th April,2025

Apply here

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PhD opportunity in Soil Science and Digital Agriculture! I am particularly excited to post this PhD position under the project Farm Scan that aims to improve digital agriculture in the area of continuous soil monitoring using decomposable sensor nodes. If interested, please get in touch!

Funded PhD opportunity FarmScan: Real-time data collection for soil monitoring
from decomposable sensors Funded by the Green ERA-HUB on Agri-Food and Biotechnology
through the Irish Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine (DAFM)
Stipend for scholarship: €25,000 (tax-free) per annum
plus tuition fee contributions of €6,000 p.a.
Project Duration: 4 years
Based at University College Dublin

Enhancing agricultural productivity while minimizing environmental impact is crucial in
the face of global climate challenges. Detailed knowledge of soil conditions, moisture,
nutrients, and pest spread with high spatial resolution can increase agricultural yields
while reducing the need for irrigation, fertilizers, and pesticides. The more farmers
know about their fields, the more targeted and effective actions they can take. Satellite
data provides a good starting point but suffers from poor spatial resolution and limited
data quality. Ground-based sensors are more accurate but require significant effort
for manual deployment and must be recovered at the end of their life. This PhD will
guide the development of decomposable soil sensors by defining the requirements for
optimizing soil functions and soil microbial processes to ensure that the sensor nodes
are designed in a way that supports precision agricultural management. In controlled
environmental chambers at UCD, decomposability in soil will be measured to ensure
that sensor nodes do not negatively impact soil health by assessment of chemical and
biological indicators. In the field, agronomic trials will assess the decomposable
sensors performance in providing real time data collected at field scale for a whole
crop season. Field trials will also assess the lifespan of the sensors and their dynamics
of mass loss and functioning in real field conditions

Requirements: The candidate should have a good primary degree (first or 2.1 Honours) and/or Master’s in Soil Science, Agricultural Science/Environmental Sciences/Geography or related disciplines. They should be prepared to work in a professional manner in a multidisciplinary and multicultural team and engage with collaborators. Candidates should demonstrate the ability to work on laboratory and
field-based experiments, write reports, prepare journal articles, deliver presentations,
work independently and as part of a team. Previous lab experience and publications
in soil science and agronomy are an advantage. Academic English certification is
required.
Awards: The PhD will be conducted under the primary supervision of
Dr. Sharon O’Rourke (https://people.ucd.ie/sharon.orourke1) and Dr. Tamíris da Costa
(https://people.ucd.ie/tamiris.dacosta) at UCD School of Biosystems and Food
Engineering.

Stipend for scholarship: €25,000 (tax-free) per annum plus tuition fee contributions of €6,000 p.a. Both EU/UK and international candidates are welcomed.
Project Duration: 4 years
Expected project commencement date: 1st May 2025
Application procedure: To apply, please complete this Google form and upload your
full CV, cover letter and copies of degree transcript by 12 noon on 18th April 2025.
Please provide any relevant details on research/work experience and study
motivation in your CV and cover letter. In your CV, please provide contact details of
two referees (we will not contact them without your permission).

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Applications are invited for the RACE.ED Stuart Hall Foundation Fellowship from postdoctoral scholars working in any area of the Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences in 2025-26, although we especially welcome applications that contribute to our 2025-26 theme, Making A Nation by focusing on post-imperial national identities. While applicants are not required to be limited solely to focusing on the work of Stuart Hall, the proposal should display a meaningful engagement with his wide-ranging repertoire, either in theory, method or topic.

RACE.ED is a cross-university network concerned with race, racialization and decolonial studies from a multidisciplinary perspective. Working across different traditions of thought, research, and teaching commitments, RACE.ED is made up of more than one hundred colleagues across the three colleges of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Medicine and Veterinary Medicine, and Science and Engineering at the University of Edinburgh.

The Stuart Hall Foundation is a charity committed to public education and addressing urgent questions of race and inequality in culture and society. It works collaboratively to forge create partnerships with universities and arts organisations in order to build a network of scholars, fellows and artists-in-residence.

IASH provides an enviable location in one of the world’s most intellectually inspiring cities, together with a dynamic network of international connections. Home to the Scottish Enlightenment, Edinburgh has a rich cultural heritage of scholarship and creativity that continues to the present day. In this haven of libraries and archives, galleries and music venues – all set amid iconic architecture – IASH helps scholars to take the humanities beyond campus to engage the public and work with organisations in a variety of sectors.

The Institute welcomes visiting researchers from across the world. Since 1970, over 1,500 Fellows have stepped through our doors. Up to 30 researchers are in residence at any one time in our amazing – and eclectic – nineteenth-century building just on the edge of the University’s central campus, boasting views of the Meadows. From more than 65 countries, IASH Fellows form a global alumnae/i community, and many career-long connections begin at the Institute.

A webinar was offered on Monday 9 December for postdoctoral scholars interested in applying for IASH Fellowships for academic year 2025-26. The deadline for most applications is 25 April 2025, so this session allowed time to ask questions and prepare an application.

Representatives from some of our partners spoke about the programmes, and IASH staff gave insights into the facilities and funding available, as well as hints and tips for crafting a successful application.

The webinar recording is available here.

What does the RACE.ED Stuart Hall Foundation Fellowship offer?

IASH hosts a lively scholarly community of visiting fellows. It is a supportive environment for postdoctoral researchers, while also offering networking opportunities with successful mid-career and eminent senior scholars. The Institute occupies a historic building with private courtyard and leafy views – perfect for uninterrupted thinking, reading and writing. Yet there is also plenty of opportunity to socialise and share ideas.

In short, a 2025-2026 RACE.ED Stuart Hall Foundation Fellowship provides:

  • Research visit at the University of Edinburgh for three to ten months
  • Bursary of £2,000 per month, plus grants for visa fees if required
  • Dedicated office space at IASH, University e-mail and library access
  • An allocated University mentor from the RACE.ED Network and/or a School within the College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences
  • Weekly Fellows’ Lunch to build community
  • Collegial work-in-progress seminar series for testing new ideas
  • Calendar of engaging events at the Institute and College

Who can apply?

We warmly welcome applications from postdoctoral scholars from around the world. Selection will be subject to the immigration rules governing the UK.  Applicants must have a suitable project or study to undertake which engages meaningfully with the works of Stuart Hall, although it does not need to focus solely on Hall’s ideas – for 2025-26, we especially welcome applications that contribute to our 2025-26 theme, Making A Nation by focusing on post-imperial national identities.

Applicants must have been awarded a doctorate at the time of application, and normally within the last seven years (you must be able to produce a transcript, testamur, or a letter of completion/eligibility to graduate as part of your application), or to have published work of doctoral character and quality. You should not have held a previous Fellowship at the Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities. Those who have held temporary and/or short-term appointments are eligible to apply.

Application procedure

The closing date

The closing date for the receipt of the next round of applications (for visits from August 2025 to July 2026) is 17:00 GMT on 25 April 2025. Applications received after that date will not be considered. Decisions will be communicated in July. Please ensure that you supply a valid email address so that you can be contacted quickly after decisions are made.

The application form

The application portal is now open – CLICK HERE TO APPLY.
Any additional supporting documents connected with an application should be emailed to iash@ed.ac.uk.

References

  • In addition to the application form, a minimum of two and a maximum of three confidential references are required.
  • Applicants should ask their referees to email their reference to the Director at iash@ed.ac.uk by 25 April 2025.
  • Referees should comment on the nature and quality of the research proposal, as well as on the qualifications of the applicant. One referee should certify the successful viva (defence) and final examination of the candidate’s PhD thesis.

Notes

  • Consideration will be given to the academic record and the publications of all applicants and their capacity to disseminate their views among a community of like-minded people. Candidates must give evidence of any contact they have made with researchers at the University of Edinburgh, are required to make such contact before submitting their applications, and those who can evidence the relevance of their proposed project to the University of Edinburgh research community will be regarded favourably.  Particular weight will be placed on the quality and timeliness of the project proposed, and we encourage innovative and interdisciplinary topics and approaches.
  • Fellows are expected to participate in RACE.ED’s activities (such as delivering a workshop or seminars on their chosen topic).
  • Fellows are expected to become involved in RACE.ED and to commit to agreed objectives such as contributing to contextual description of collections, a workshop and seminar on the nature of such work and challenges around it, or a series of blog posts. Events could include curating a virtual pop up exhibition. This will form part of the evaluation of candidates.
  • Only fully completed formal applications will be considered. It is the responsibility of each applicant to ensure that all documentation is complete, and that referees submit their reports to IASH by the closing date. Candidates may like to submit a copy of any one article or publication that is thought to be especially relevant to the research proposal and Fellowship submission. It must be emphasised, however, that no such submitted publication will be returned to the candidate.
  • The Institute was established in 1969 by the then Faculty of Arts to promote enquiry of the highest standards in the Humanities, broadly conceived. It began to receive Fellows in 1970, and is now located as an independent institute within the College of Arts, Humanities and Social Science. Inter-departmental and inter-disciplinary study has always been encouraged.
  • Fellows must make the Institute their main place of work for the duration of the Fellowship.  It is expected that Fellows will be in residence throughout the tenure of their Fellowship and will contribute fully to the life of the Institute during that time. Fellows give at least one seminar presentation during their tenure, and submit a report on their research at the end of their Fellowship. No regular teaching is required.
  • For information about the scope of work undertaken at the University of Edinburgh, see Edinburgh Research Explorer, or browse through the staff pages of the College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences.
  • Applicants looking for suitable accommodation in Edinburgh may find these links useful.

In order to take full advantage of the seminars and lectures which take place during the semesters and to meet with staff in the College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, applicants are encouraged to apply for periods that will include at least part of one of the semesters.

The Stuart Hall Foundation 

Successful applicants to the Fellowship will benefit from working with the Stuart Hall Foundation to develop their career and research profile. Post holders will be able to engage with and contribute to the resources and networks of the Stuart Hall Foundation, including an annual gathering of Stuart Hall Foundation Scholars and Fellows, and privileged access to the work of the Foundation.

Inspired by the life and work of Jamaican-born British public intellectual Stuart Hall, founding figure of British Cultural Studies, key arts supporter, inspirational educator and leading voice for social justice, the Stuart Hall Foundation was established in 2015 to address urgent questions of race, class and intersecting inequalities through a commitment to public education. 

The Stuart Hall Foundation is committed to providing opportunities for students and academics, pursuing themes resonant with the work of Professor Stuart Hall and that of the Foundation. Acutely aware of the obstacles to achievement in higher education faced by young people from culturally diverse and disadvantaged backgrounds – evidenced by admissions data and the lack of diversity among academic staff – the Stuart Hall Foundation is working in partnership with universities in the UK and internationally to continue Professor Stuart Hall’s life-long commitment to teaching.

Learn more about the Stuart Hall Foundation here: www.stuarthallfoundation.org

Learn more about Professor Stuart Hall here: www.stuarthallfoundation.org/stuart-hall