Information Center Belgrade
Research in Germany
Deutscher Akademischer Austausch Dienst (DAAD)
Nemačka služba za akademsku razmenu
Bettina Wenzel
direktor
DAAD Informativni centar Beograd
1. The DAAD – Overview
2. The German Research Landscape – Overview
3. German Funding Programmes
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Research in Germany
The DAAD is…
the Agency for Academic
Internationalization and
Exchange
The DAAD is...
a self-governing organisation of the
German institutions of higher education
with 236 member institutions
and 124 student bodies
Introduction to the DAAD
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DAAD Global Network
15 Branch Offices and 54 Information Centers
Introduction to the DAAD
1 | 15
Übergeordnetes Kapitel/Thema
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The DAAD has...
The DAAD is...
• 69 Regional Offices and Information
Centres (IC) all over the world
• National Agency for EU-Mobility
Programmes
• An annual budget of around 400 million Euro
• National IAESTE Secretariat (traineeships
and internships)
• More than 480 DAAD Lecturers
• Around 60.000 DAAD scholarship holders
• Around 600 professors on 90 selection
committees
Introduction to the DAAD
• (Co-)responsible for the Marketing
Consortium GATE
• (Co-)responsible for the TestDaF Institut
• (Co-)responsible for “uni-assist”
Goals and expenditures of the DAAD
Scholarships
for foreigners
Supporting future foreign elites
at German universities and
research institutes
Internationalisation
of German universities
Scholarships
for Germans
Supporting future German
Leaders in their studies and
Research abroad
(including ERASMUS)
Increasing the international
appeal of German universities
and promoting
the international dimension in
German higher education
103 Mio. €
83 Mio. €
89 Mio. €
Promoting
German Studies and
the German language
abroad
Promoting the German language
and German Studies
at foreign universities
48 Mio. €
Educational
cooperation with
developing countries
Promoting academic, economic,
and democratic development
in developing and reform countries
97 Mio. €
Information Center Belgrade
DAAD Budget in 2013
1. The DAAD – Overview
2. The German Research Landscape – Overview
3. German Funding Programmes
The German Research Landscape
Facts and Figures

approx. 750 publicly funded research institutions, about 130
research networks and clusters

549,000 staff in Research and Development, approx. 320,000
scientists and scholars

bilateral, European and multilateral cooperations with more
than 40 countries („WTZ-Abkommen“/ Agreements on
scientific and technical cooperation)

Gross Domestic Expenditure on Research and Development:
69,9 billion Euro (in 2010)
The German Research Landscape
Different players
 Research at institutions of Higher Education
 Non-university research facilities
 Industrial research
Higher Education Institutions
Institutions of Higher Education
 108 universities
 210 universities of applied sciences
 6 colleges of education
 16 colleges of theology
 52 colleges of art
 29 colleges of public administration
Features of German universities
 Unity of research and teaching
 Broad range of subjects
 Theoretical orientation of research
Higher Education Institutions
Facts an Figures
 2.38 million students enrolled in German higher education institutions
 Approximately 264,000 international students enrolled at German universities
(11.1%)
 Public expenditure for institutions of higher education: 41,229 billion euros (2010)
 Excellence Initiative by the German States (“Länder”) and the Federal Government:
From 2006–2017 a total of 4.6 billion euros will be invested to promote top-level
research
 More information is offered by the German Rectors’ Conference at www.hrk.de
Excellent non-university research institutions
 Max Planck Society
www.mpg.de
 Helmholtz Association of National Research
Centres
www.helmholtz.de
 Leibniz Association
www.wgl.de
 Fraunhofer Gesellschaft
www.fraunhofer.de
Excellent non-university research institutions
Max Planck Society
www.mpg.de

The Max Planck Society (MPG) is an independent, non-profit research organization
named after the world-famous physicist Max Planck (1858–1947).

With its focus on basic research in the natural sciences and humanities, the MPG
complements research projects at universities. The MPG is well-known for its
excellence in research.

Seventeen scientists at the MPG have received the Nobel Prize.
Facts and Figures



80 institutes and research centres
Staff: 17,019
Budget: 1.5 billion €
Research budget (Source: MPG)
Excellent non-university research institutions
Helmholtz Association of National Research Centres
www.helmholtz.de

The Helmholtz Association of German Research Centres provides top scientific
achievements to society, science and industry for addressing the major challenges of
today.

The Helmholtz Association is the largest scientific organisation in Germany. Its work
follows the tradition of the great natural scientist Hermann von Helmholtz (1821–
1894).

Scientists in 18 Helmholtz Centres work on a wide variety of topics in areas ranging
from health, the environment and energy to fundamental research such as elementary
particlephysics.
Facts and Figures



Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron DESY
A Research Centre of the Helmholtz Association
18 research centers
Staff: 33,634
Budget: 3.4 billion €
Research Budget (Source: Helmholtz)
Excellent non-university research institutions
Leibniz Association
www.wgl.de

The Leibniz Association is the umbrella organisation for 86 research institutions
which address scientific issues of importance to society as a whole.

The Leibniz Institutes conduct research and provide infrastructure for science and
research and perform research-based services – liaison, consultation, transfer –
for the public, policy-makers, academia and business.

The Berlin Museum for Natural History (Museum für Naturkunde), one of the ten
largest scientific collections in the world, is a prominent example of a Leibniz
Association member.
Facts and Figures



86 institutes and research facilities
Staff: 17,300
Budget: 1.5 billion €
Excellent non-university research institutions
Fraunhofer Gesellschaft
www.fraunhofer.de

The Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft conducts applied research for both private and public
enterprises, as well as for the general benefit of the public.

The association takes its name from Joseph von Fraunhofer (1787–1826), the
illustrious Munich researcher, inventor and entrepreneur.

The Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft is the largest organisation for applied research in
Europe. It conducts research under contract for industry, the service sector and
public administration and also offers information and services.
Facts and Figures



80 research facilities
Staff: 20,000
Budget: 1.8 billion €
Intensive Industrial Research

Almost 70% of the research investments in Germany are spent by the industrial sector
(approx. 47 billion euros)

Numerous industrial research facilities and companies are closely cooperating with
universities and other research institutions (networks and clusters)

The German Federation of Industrial Research Associations (AiF) promotes research
and development in all industry sectors

Industries strong in research: Automobile industry, electrical engineering, chemical
industry and mechanical engineering
1. The DAAD – Overview
2. The German Research Landscape – Overview
3. German Funding Programmes
Funding Organisations
Alexander von Humboldt Foundation
• Promotes academic cooperation between excellent scientists and scholars
from Germany and abroad
• More than 800 research fellowships and awards every year
• Offers fellowships and awards for young postdoctoral, experienced, and
internationally recognized researchers
• Large Alumni network: more than 25.000 Humboldtians worldwide
www.humboldt-foundation.de
German Academic Exchange Service
• The DAAD is a funding organisation supporting the international exchange of
students and scholars
• Its primary objectives include encouraging outstanding young academics
from abroad to study or conduct research in Germany
• Offers individual mobility grants for undergraduates, graduates, PhDs and
postdocs – international or German
• 250 programmes which are largely funded by the Federal Gouvernement
www.daad.de/en
German Research Foundation
• The DFG is the central, self-governing organisation for science and research
in Germany
• Funds research projects in all fields of science and the humanities
• Member of several international scientific and science policy associations
• Promotes international dialogue, cooperation among researchers and the
formation of the European Research Area
• The DFG has identified the education and advancement of young scientists
and academics as one of its priority tasks
www.dfg.de/en
German Funding Programmes for Scientists and Researchers
1.
For PhD Students
2.
For Postdoctoral Researchers
3.
For Junior Research Group Leaders
4.
For Senior Researchers
5.
Collaborative Research Projects
Different ways of doing a PhD in Germany
Doctorate models
Traditional
individual doctorate
„apprentice model“
Structured
doctoral
programmes
What do I need to know about an individual doctorate
(„apprentice model“)?
1. Search for a suitable institute at a university
2. Find a doctoral supervisor (so called „Doktorvater/Doktormutter”)
3. Contact supervisor via E-Mail or formal letter:
•
brief description of field and topic of interest
•
CV (résumé or profile) and short review of relevant experience
•
Letters of recommendation
4. Admission as a doctoral student by the relevant department
5. Write a research paper (dissertation or thesis)
• Most doctoral regulations provide for the opportunity to write the thesis and
complete the viva voce examination in English. Supervisor must agree to
submission of thesis or dissertation in English.
6.Take an oral exam (rigorosum or disputation)
What do I need to know about a structured programme?
• Based on the Anglo-American doctoral studies model
• Currently about 600 structured programmes
• Compulsory attendance at lectures or seminars and interim assessment (credit points)
• Students work steadily on their research project with a team and support from a group of
academic staff
• Lectures and seminars accompany the research training (academic and scientific methods, soft
skills, presentation techniques)
• Cooperation agreements between university, research institute and/or industrial companies
• Structured programmes are offered by universities, DFG research training groups, DFG
graduate schools, International Max Planck-Research Schools (IMPRS), Helmholtz Association,
Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft
Funding for PhD Students: Graduate & Research Schools
Graduate Schools
Graduate Schools are established within the framework of the German Excellence Initiative. They offer
training to outstanding PhD students in an excellent research environment (broad scientific area,
institution with international reputation). Additional positions are offered by the Clusters of Excellence
within the Excellence Initiative.
WHO CAN APPLY? Outstanding PhD students and postdocs/junior researchers.
Duration: Generally 3 to 4 years for PhD positions.
Research Training Groups
Supports outstanding international PhD students who wish to pursue a doctorate within a structured
research programme and promotes early academic independence. Research Training Groups are
established by universities.
WHO CAN APPLY? Doctorate, master’s or bachelor’s or a degree from a university of applied sciences
(Fachhochschule).
Duration: Generally 3 years for doctoral positions.
Funding for PhD Students: Graduate & Research Schools
International Helmholtz Research Schools and Graduate Schools
Interdisciplinary postgraduate training in cooperation with universities. PhD students acquire key
competence beyond their doctoral field for careers in research or industry. The language of
instruction is English.
WHO CAN APPLY? German and foreign PhD students with outstanding research achievements.
Duration: Generally 3 years with possible extension.
Leibniz Graduate Schools
Offers training to outstanding PhD students in an excellent research environment (broad scientific
area, institution with international reputation), enables them to become active members of their
academic and social communities.
WHO CAN APPLY? Outstanding PhD students from Germany and abroad.
Duration: Scholarship for a maximum of 3 years.
Funding for PhD Students: Graduate & Research Schools
International Max Planck Research Schools
Offers graduates the opportunity to complete a doctoral degree in structured
programmes that provide excellent research conditions. The IMPRSs are jointly
managed by the Max Planck Institutes and universities, whereby IMPRS students have
the choice of receiving their doctorates either from a German university or their
university at home.
WHO CAN APPLY? Outstanding graduate students from all over the world.
Duration:3 years.
Funding for PhD Students: Individual Funding
Research Grants
Research project within the scope of a doctoral programme; research studies.
WHO CAN APPLY? Excellently qualified graduates in all disciplines who hold a Diplom or Master
and, in exceptional cases, bachelor graduates as well as holders of a doctorate/PhD (postdoctoral
researchers).
Duration:1 to 10 months if doctorate is earned in a foreign country; up to 3 years for a full doctoral
programme in Germany.
Collaborative Research Centres
Collaborative Research Centres are long-term university research centers in which scientists and
researchers work together within a cross-disciplinary research programme.
WHO CAN APPLY? PhD students, postdocs/junior researchers and senior researchers. Submit
application to the coordinator of the collaborative research centre of your choice.
Duration: 3 years for doctoral positions.
Funding for PhD Students: Individual Funding
Research Fellowships in Space, Aeronautics, Energy and Transportation
Research
Research project within the scope of a doctoral programme; research studies.
WHO CAN APPLY? Highly qualified foreign PhD students, postdocs/junior researchers and senior
researchers.
Duration:36 months for PhD students; 6 to 24 months for postdocs/junior researchers; 1 to 3 months
for senior researchers.
Individual Doctoral Projects at Fraunhofer Institutes
Enables dedicated PhD students to work on exciting projects in the newest areas of technology with
state-of-the-art equipment.
WHO CAN APPLY? PhD students from Germany and abroad. Submit applications to the Fraunhofer
Institute of your choice.
Duration: Generally 3 years with option to renew.
Funding for PhD Students: Individual Funding
Individual Dissertation at Helmhotz Centers
Enables graduates to earn a doctorate through interdisciplinary postgraduate training and research
work.
WHO CAN APPLY? German and foreign PhD students with outstanding research achievements.
Duration: Generally 3 years with possible extension.
Individual Doctoral Projects at Max Planck Institutes
Enables highly qualified PhD students to carry out doctoral projects within the scope of research
work conducted at a Max Planck Institute.
WHO CAN APPLY? Excellent graduates and PhD students
Duration: 3 years.
German Funding Programmes for Scientists and Researchers
1.
For PhD Students
2.
For Postdoctoral Researchers
3.
For Junior Research Group Leaders
4.
For Senior Researchers
5.
Collaborative Research Projects
Programmes for Postdoctoral Researchers
Humboldt Research Fellowship for Postdoctoral Researchers
Allows researchers to carry out their own research project in cooperation with an academic host of
their choice at a research institute in Germany.
WHO CAN APPLY? Highly qualified foreign researchers in all disciplines who completed their
doctorates less than 4 years ago.
Duration: 5 years (two 2-year extensions possible).
Georg Forster Research Fellowship for Postdoctoral Researchers
Allows researchers to carry out a research project in Germany in cooperation with an academic host
of their choice. The research project must deal with development-related issues.
WHO CAN APPLY? Highly qualified researchers in all disciplines from developing and emerging
countries who completed their doctorates less than 4 years ago.
Duration: 6 to 24 months.
Programmes for Postdoctoral Researchers
Research Stays
Enables foreign researchers at universities or research institutions to carry out a research project at
a state-run or state-recognised higher education institution or non-university research institute.
WHO CAN APPLY? Excellently qualified scientists with a doctorate. All applicants must work in a
higher education institution or research institute in their home country.
Duration: 1 to 3 months.
Leibniz-DAAD Research Fellowships
This programme is jointly funded by the Leibniz Association and the German Academic Exchange
Service (DAAD). The fellowships offer outstanding, recently qualified foreign postdocs/junior
researchers the opportunity to conduct special research at one of the 87 institutes of the Leibniz
Association in Germany.
WHO CAN APPLY? Excellent, recently qualified international postdocs/junior researchers (no more
than 2 years should have passed since completing their doctorate).
Duration: up to 12 months.
Programmes for Postdoctoral Researchers
Helmholtz Postdoc Programme
Enables talented young researchers to work independently on a research topic of their choice and
establish themselves in their field of research. To promote equal opportunities, at least half of the
positions in the programme are granted to women.
WHO CAN APPLY? Highly qualified young scientists who have either gained their doctoral
qualification in Germany or abroad within the past year (parental leave of up to 2 years) or are about
to earn their degree.
Duration: 2 to 3 years.
Max Planck Grants for Advanced Postdoctoral Training
Provides postdocs/junior researchers the opportunity to gain additional knowledge and skills at a
Max Planck Institute on the basis of their prior professional qualification.
WHO CAN APPLY? Outstanding postdocs/junior researchers from Germany and abroad who have
been working in science and research for at least 2 years or hold a comparable qualification.
Duration: 2 years with possible 1-year extension.
German Funding Programmes for Scientists and Researchers
1.
For PhD Students
2.
For Postdoctoral Researchers
3.
For Junior Research Group Leaders
4.
For Senior Researchers
5.
Collaborative Research Projects
Programmes for Junior Research Group Leaders
Sofia Kovalevskaja Award
Allows researchers to establish their own working groups and spend 5 years working on a highprofile, innovative research project of their choice at research institutions in Germany.
WHO CAN APPLY? Successful, top-ranked junior researchers from abroad who completed their
doctorates with distinction less than 6 years ago, open to all disciplines.
Duration: 5 years.
Emmy Noether Programme
Enables outstanding young researchers to rapidly qualify for leading positions in science and
research or for a university teaching career by heading an independent junior research group and
assuming relevant teaching duties.
WHO CAN APPLY? Excellent research project and postdoctoral experience of at least 2 years and
up to a maximum of 4 years (medical researchers: up to 6 years) and substantial international
research experience; foreign applicants are eligible if they intend to continue their research career in
Germany following completion of the funding period.
Duration: Up to maximum of 12 months.
Programmes for Junior Research Group Leaders
Fraunhofer Attract
Offers substantial funding, both budget and recruiting responsibility, research in close cooperation
with industry at state-of-the-art Fraunhofer laboratories as well as ideal prospects in science and
business.
WHO CAN APPLY? Highly qualified scientists and researchers worldwide, preferably with
postdoctoral experience, an outstanding scientific track record and a promising idea for industrial
application.
Duration: 5 years for the establishment of an independent group within a Fraunhofer Institute; if
successful, continuation as self-sustaining group within Fraunhofer.
Head of a Max Planck Research Group at Max Planck Institutes
The Max Planck Society offers gifted young scientists and researchers the chance to conduct
independent scientific work through its Max Planck Research Groups. Candidates receive their own
fixed budget to run their research programme/research group at a Max Planck Institute.
WHO CAN APPLY? Young, highly qualified scientists and researchers.
Duration: 5 years (to 2-years extensions possible).
Programmes for Junior Research Group Leaders
Helmholtz Young Investigators Groups
Provides the best postdocs/junior researchers with excellent working conditions in a
research-oriented environment. Researchers are granted independence early on with
secure career prospects (“tenure track”) based on proven scientific achievement.
Leaders of Investigators Groups are expected to work closely with university partners.
They have the opportunity to gain teaching experience and the qualifications for a
career in higher academics.
WHO CAN APPLY? Excellent foreign or German postdocs/junior researchers 2 to 6
years after receiving their doctorate.
Duration:5 years with an evaluation after 3 to 4 years.
German Funding Programmes for Scientists and Researchers
1.
For PhD Students
2.
For Postdoctoral Researchers
3.
For Junior Research Group Leaders
4.
For Senior Researchers
5.
Collaborative Research Projects
Programmes for Senior Researchers
Humboldt Research Fellowship for Experienced Researchers
Allows researchers to carry out their own research project in cooperation with an academic host of
their choice at a research institute in Germany.
WHO CAN APPLY? Highly qualified, foreign scholars and scientists of all disciplines who completed
their doctorates less than 12 years ago.
Duration: 6 to 18 months, may be divided into a maximum of 3 blocks.
Friedrich Wilhelm Bessel Research Award
Award winners are honoured for their outstanding research record and invited to spend a period of 6
to 12 months cooperating on a long-term research project with fellow experts at a research institute
in Germany. The stay may be divided into blocks.
WHO CAN APPLY? Internationally renowned scientists and scholars of all disciplines from abroad
who completed their doctorates less than 18 years ago.
Duration: 6- to 12-month research stay in Germany.
Programmes for Senior Researchers
Humboldt Research Award
Award winners are invited to spend a period of 6 to 12 months cooperating on a long-term research
project with fellow experts at a research institute in Germany. The stay may be divided into blocks.
WHO CAN APPLY? Eminent foreign researchers of all disciplines at the peak of their academic
careers and in leading positions, such as full professors or directors of institutes.
Duration: 6- to 12-month research stay in Germany.
Alexander von Humboldt Professorship
Enables award winners to carry out long-term and groundbreaking research in Germany and give
German universities – also in cooperation with non-university research institutes – the opportunity to
establish or strengthen internationally visible key research areas in order to enhance their profile.
WHO CAN APPLY? Scholars and scientists in all disciplines from abroad who are internationally
recognised as leaders in their field.
Duration: Initial sponsorship: 5 years.
Programmes for Senior Researchers
Georg Forster Research Fellowship for Experienced Researchers
Allows researchers to carry out a research project in Germany in cooperation with an
academic host of their choice. The research project must deal with development-related
issues.
WHO CAN APPLY? Highly qualified scholars and scientists of all disciplines from
developing and emerging countries who completed their doctorates less than 12 years
ago.
Duration:6 to 18 months, may be divided up into a maximum of 3 blocks in three years.
Programmes for Senior Researchers
Heisenberg Programme - Fellowship
Provides excellent researchers the opportunity to prepare for a leading position in science and
research and to spend time on an advanced research topic. Conversion of fellowship to
professorship possible (see below).
WHO CAN APPLY? Excellent researchers with habilitation or equivalent qualification that entitles
holder to a professorship.
Duration: Maximum of 5 years.
Heisenberg Programme - Professorship
Offers excellent researchers the reliable prospect of a professorship. Applicants must find a German
university that intends to establish a new professorship and agrees to continue funding the position
after DFG funding expires.
WHO CAN APPLY? Excellent researchers with habilitation or equivalent qualification that entitles
holder to a professorship.
Duration: Maximum of 5 years.
Programmes for Senior Researchers
Foreign Visiting Scientists at Leibniz Institutes
Allows senior researchers to pursue or complete research in the scientific context of a
Leibniz Institute.
WHO CAN APPLY? Highly qualified foreign scientists.
Duration: Depends on the host institute, visits can start at any time.
Foreign Visiting Scientists at Max Planck Institutes
Enables foreign scientists to conduct independent research at a Max Planck Institute.
WHO CAN APPLY? Highly qualified foreign scientists.
Duration: Variable, visits can start at any time.
German Funding Programmes for Scientists and Researchers
1.
For PhD Students
2.
For Postdoctoral Researchers
3.
For Junior Research Group Leaders
4.
For Senior Researchers
5.
Collaborative Research Projects
Funding for Collaborative Research Projects
Bilateral Programme for Cooperative Research Grants/PPP
Aims to intensify research cooperation within the scope of a concrete, joint research
project.
WHO CAN APPLY? Students (Bachelor, Diplom, Magister), graduates (Master), PhD
students, postdocs and university teachers from Germany and a respective partner
country with which a corresponding agreement has been signed.
Duration:Maximum of 3 years for the entire project.
Funding for Collaborative Research Projects
Initiation and Intensification of Bilateral Cooperation
This funding instrument serves to establish collaborative relationships between international
partners. Funding can be provided for visits to Germany and/or to the partner institute abroad
for periods up to 3 months and joint workshops either in Germany or in the partner country.
WHO CAN APPLY? Scientists and scholars working in the German scientific system who
hold a PhD.
Duration: Maximum of 3 months for research visits.
Marie Curie Actions Fellowships
Marie Curie Initial Training Networks
Provides 4 years of funding to international research networks of universities, research institutes and
enterprises to provide structured training for postdocs/junior researchers. Each ITN must be
comprised of at least 3 institutions in the EU or associated states and involve industrial partners.
WHO CAN APPLY? Networks of at least three participants. PhD students and postdoctoral
researchers apply directly to the networks.
Duration: Between 3 months and 3 years.
Marie Curie Individual Fellowships – Intra-European Fellowships
Finances a research project at a research institution in Germany (or another EU member country or
associated state) with the goal of supporting experienced researchers by enhancing their
qualifications and diversifying their specialist competences.
WHO CAN APPLY? Experienced junior researchers who completed a doctorate or have gained at
least 4 years of full-time research experience after graduation. Applications must be submitted jointly
with a host institution.
Duration: 1 to 2 years.
53 / 27
Scholarships and Grants
Information Center Belgrade
DAAD Funding for University/Faculty/Department Partnerships:
• Project-related Partnership Program (PPP)
>> Mobility for Scientists (up to 2 months) within a 2-years project (maximum)
• Network: Academic Reconstruction in South-Eastern Europe
Trans-regional network with a German partner institution
• Germanistische Institutspartnerschaften (GIP)
• East-Partnerships / Ostpartnerschaften
• Kratkoročna docentura
• Research Internships (RISE) worldwide 2011
> www.daad.rs > Kooperacija visokoobrazovnih institucija
Useful Weblinks & Databases
DAAD Funding Database
Provides an overview of the various kinds of DAAD funding for foreign students,
graduates and postdocs as well as on funding offered by other selected organisations.
www.funding-guide.de
Research in Germany
The portal offers comprehensive information on the structure of research funding in
Germany, a concise overview of individual funding opportunities at various
organisations and numerous links to funding databases.
www.research-in-germany.de/funding
EURAXESS Germany Funding Database
Comprises more than 80 German and EU funding programmes for foreign researchers.
Most of the funding programmes presented on EUREXESS Germany are targeted at
scientists and scholars at an advanced stage of their careers.
www.euraxess.de/portal/funding_in.html
Useful Weblinks & Databases
Research Explorer
The Research Explorer contains over 19,000 institutes at German universities and nonuniversity research institutions, searchable by geographic location, subject and other
structural criteria.
www.research-explorer.de
Academics.com
Online job market for higher education professionals that lists jobs currently offered by
universities and research institutes in Germany.
www.academics.com
PhDGermany
A platform for Doctoral Positions and Research Opportunities in Germany
www.phdgermany.de
Thank you for you attention!
DAAD Informativni centar Beograd
Cara urosa 35
11 000 Belgrad
info@daad.rs
www.daad.rs