Outstanding students are invited to join the Commonwealth Shared Scholarships Scheme provided by the University College London in the United Kingdom for the 2021/2022 academic session.
This award aims at assisting students from developing Commonwealth countries. Interested students who want to pursue a postgraduate degree programme can apply for this opportunity.
It was established in 1826, UCL Careers provides a range of individual feedback and activities as well as a variety of technical know-how and encourages students to grow their careers or create their own businesses.
Application Deadline: Open
Brief Description
- University or Organization: University College London
- Department: N/A
- Course Level: Postgraduate
- Award: Educational fund
- Number of Awards: N/A
- Access Mode: Online
- Nationality: Developing Commonwealth countries
- The award can be taken in the UK
Eligibility
- Eligible Countries: Applications are accepted from developing Commonwealth countries.
- Eligible Course or Subjects: Postgraduate degree programme in the MSc Applied Infectious Disease Epidemiology.
- Eligibility Criteria: To be eligible, the applicants must meet all the following/given criteria:
- Applicants must be from developing Commonwealth countries.
- Must hold a previous year degree with academic achievement.
How to Apply
- How to Apply: For grabbing this opportunity, applicants have to take admission in a postgraduate degree program at the university.
- Supporting Documents: Candidates must have to submit the Academic transcript, Personal statement, References and A CV.
- Admission Requirements: For taking admission, students must have to check the entry requirements of their chosen program.
- Language Requirement: If your education has not been conducted in the English language, you will be expected to demonstrate evidence of an adequate level of English proficiency. For more information, go through the English language requirements
Benefits
The University College London will provide the educational fund to the students from developing Commonwealth countries in the UK.