Search for Information
Researchers may find practical support to a range of issues including visa requirements, work regulations, taxation and social security as they relocate for work. Use the "Category" filter to narrow down your search results, filter with one or more of the following categories:
- Living in Europe,
- Working in Europe, or
- Leaving Europe
You can further refine your search by "Topic", such as "Accommodation", "Banking" , "Departure conditions/formalities", "Entry conditions/visas", e.t.c. and by "Country".
You may select multiple values for each filter.
- Sort by, you can change the order the results are displayed by
- Country, or
- Alphabetically
All Information (679)
Research Funding System in Estonia
Updated in January 2018. Research financing in Estonia mainly comes from the state budget (baseline funding, research funding (grants)), companies (large entreprises) and foreign funds (EU structural funds, Horizon 2020 etc). National funding is organised mainly by the Estonian Research Council but also by sectoral ministries. National funding instruments are: Baseline funding for R...
|
|
Research funding opportunities in Spain
The objective of the Science, Technology and Innovation Act is to make the career of researcher attractive nationally and internationally, but so that it develops on the basis of respect for the constitutional principles of equality, merit and skill. The Act stipulates three types of contracts that can be used by the State Research Centres attached to the Central Government, other Regional Government Research Bodies and also state universities...
|
|
Research Funding Opportunities
There are a number of international donor initiatives: CARDS, European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, USAID (Firm Level Assistance Group), World Bank, European Agency for Reconstruction (EAR), Urban Institute, and the Centre for Entrepreneurship and Economic Development. Significant financial support is also coming from Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development, Germany (BMZ), Government of the Netherlands (Ministry...
|
|
Research funding opportunities
Funding in Norway - an overview In Norway, funding for research is provided via a sectoral principle, meaning that the various ministries are responsible for funding research within their respective sectors. The Ministry of Research and Education coordinates overall research policy, which is approved by the Government and the Storting (Norwegian parliament). Public R...
|
|
Research funding (dublet - brug ikke)
The Danish Agency for Science, Technology, and Innovation (Ministry of Higher Education and Science) serves and oversees a wide range of independent councils, commissions and committees which fund, support and advise on research and innovation. The most significant ones are The Danish Council for Independent Research and Innovation Fund Denmark. Read more about the Danish Advisory and Funding System and Danish research policy and the European...
|
|
Research Funding
Since 2000, having emerged from the difficult period of the nineties, Serbian budget allocations for science have marked a significant growth in the gross amount, from the modest sum of EUR 28 million in 2001, to about EUR 100 million in 2008. During that seven-year period, the salaries of researchers grew multifold, and almost 30 million euros were invested in capital equipment for scientific research work. Still, the share of science in GDP in...
|
|
Research Funding
Funding for scientific research in Finland comes predominantly from private companies and the government. Other important sources of funding include various funds and foundations. Here are some of the biggest funding agencies: Academy of Finland (Research Councils) The Academy of Finland (AoF) promotes excellent, responsible and high-impact research with a view to ensuring that society can make the best possible use of the results of that...
|
|
Registration of EU, EFTA and Swiss citizens
Information for ctizens of European Union, Iceland, Norway, Liechtenstein and Switzerland Those who plan to stay longer than 3 months are obliged to register their stay in the Voivodeship Office (Urząd Wojewódzki) of the region (voivodship) where they intend to reside at latest on the next day following the 3 months. The registration procedure is easy and free-of-charge. You need to submit the following documents: an application form, ID or...
|
|
Registration in municipality/district
The registration (in Polish meldunek) is obligatory by law for both foreigners and Polish nationals. The procedure is free-of-charge, however, a written confirmation costs PLN 17. When to register European Union nationals and Switzerland, Norway, Liechtenstein and Iceland nationals as well as their family members register at latest on 30th day after arrival if planned stay exceeds 3 months; nationals of other countries need to register at latest...
|
|
- ‹ previous
- 18 of 68
- next ›