Discover Funding Opportunities

International exchanges and travel grants theatre

The Swedish Arts Grants Committee provides grants for international exchanges and travel to support theatre artists' opportunities to create, develop and nurture contacts abroad. This includes support for international exchanges and travels abroad as well as international exchanges in Sweden. For travels abroad, exchanges may involve guest performances, tours, residencies, work stays, workshops, or active participation in events. Artists can also apply for self-initiated travel for professional development such as research, attending courses or workshops, visiting festivals or conferences, or meeting with collaborators. For exchanges in Sweden, artists can apply to invite foreign artists to Sweden for collaborative work, symposia, seminars, workshops or artistic projects aimed at strengthening artistic development and international contacts. The grant typically covers travel and living expenses, and in some cases transportation and participation fees, but does not include production costs, fees or salaries.

International Exchanges and Travel Grants Film

The Swedish Arts Grants Committee provides grants for international exchanges and travel to support film artists' opportunities to create, develop and nurture contacts abroad. This grant supports two main types of activities: international exchanges and travels abroad, and international exchanges in Sweden. For travel abroad, the grant covers various forms of exchange including guest performances, screenings at festivals, tours, residencies, work stays, workshops, or active participation in events, as well as self-initiated travel for professional development such as research, attending courses or workshops, visiting festivals or conferences, or meeting with collaborators. For exchanges in Sweden, the grant supports inviting foreign artists to Sweden for collaborative work or knowledge sharing through symposia, seminars, workshops, or artistic projects. The grants typically cover travel and living expenses, and in some cases transportation and participation fees, but do not include production costs, fees, or salaries.

International exchanges and travel grants - Dance and Circus

The Swedish Arts Grants Committee provides grants for international exchanges and travel to support dancers, choreographers, and circus artists' opportunities to create, develop and nurture contacts abroad. This funding includes two main types: international exchanges and travels abroad, and international exchanges in Sweden. For travel abroad, grants can support guest performances, tours, residencies, work stays, workshops, active participation in events, or self-initiated travel for professional development such as research, courses, festivals, or meetings with collaborators. For exchanges in Sweden, artists can apply to invite foreign artists to Sweden for collaborations, workshops or seminars that strengthen artistic development and international contacts. The program is designed for artist-initiated exchanges rather than institutional programming. Applications are accepted year-round with decisions made quarterly, and grants can be awarded retroactively if applied for before the exchange takes place.

Working grants and long-term grants - Dance and Circus

A working grant gives dancers, choreographers, and circus artists the opportunity to pursue and deepen their artistic practice. The Swedish Arts Grants Committee offers working grants covering periods of one, two, five or ten years. One-year working grants are typically awarded, but two- and five-year working grants are also available. Ten-year long-term grants can be awarded to major artists who have been practicing for a long time. The grant provides financial support to professional artists in the field of dance and circus who are residents in Sweden or primarily practice their art there. Recipients are selected based on artistic quality and financial need, with consideration given to distributing grants across different parts of the country and various artistic expressions.

Sustainable School Health & Nutrition through HGSF in Kyrgyzstan

The WFP, in partnership with KOICA, is implementing a program to enhance nutritious school meals and promote sustainable school feeding solutions in the Kyrgyz Republic. The initiative combines improvements in nutrition, health, and hygiene with capacity-building at both school and national levels. The program aims to improve school meals, strengthen policy and institutional capacity, integrate WASH interventions, promote social and behavioral change, and foster sustainability. Coverage includes 40 schools across Naryn, Chui, Osh, Jalal-Abad, and Batken provinces, including Bishkek and Osh cities. School-level interventions include design and construction supervision of gender-segregated toilets with septic tanks, health and hygiene education programs, and formation of School WASH Committees for governance and maintenance. The program also includes invitational training programs in the Republic of Korea for school and government staff, strengthening institutional capacity at national and subnational levels. Expected outcomes include improved student health and hygiene, enhanced school infrastructure, strengthened policy and management capacity, and promotion of gender-sensitive interventions including Menstrual Health and Hygiene Management (MHM).

Samuel J. Crumbine Consumer Protection Award Program

The Samuel J. Crumbine Protection Award Program supports innovative local food protection programs in the U.S. and Canada aimed at preventing foodborne illness. Winners receive national recognition, plaques, medallions, and lapel pins, highlighting excellence in food safety and promoting public awareness of sanitation practices. The program encourages innovative approaches in food protection that reduce or eliminate foodborne illness, emphasizes the importance of local food safety, and fosters public engagement in foodservice sanitation. Awards are presented during annual meetings of the International Association for Food Protection, the National Association of County & City Health Officials, and the National Environmental Health Association, increasing visibility and impact.

Grants for Research on Children and Young People

The Åke Wiberg Foundation provides funding for the care and education of children and young people. Examples of eligible projects include initiatives that support children and young people with disabilities or in other vulnerable situations, as well as various educational activities. The foundation does not grant financial support to individuals, activities that fall under public responsibility, or projects of a political, religious, or competitive nature. The foundation was established in 1953 through a donation by Åke Wiberg, a business leader and politician. Today, the foundation has capital exceeding SEK 2.5 billion and annually awards grants totaling more than SEK 60 million across its three main areas of focus: medical research, the humanities and social sciences, and support for children and young people.

Åke Wiberg Foundation Grants for Medical Research

The Åke Wiberg Foundation supports medical research in Sweden by awarding grants to group leaders who obtained their doctorate within the past ten years and have developed an independent line of research. The foundation funds projects in both basic and clinical research. A key target group is newly appointed Assistant Professor (or equivalent time-limited career positions) who, after completing their PhD and postdoctoral training (preferably abroad), are now establishing a research group to address an important medical question. Grants are awarded to advance the research project and may be used for operating costs, equipment, or salaries for members of the research group. Typical grants range from SEK 400,000 to 600,000 per year and are awarded for up to three years, granted on a yearly basis requiring a new application each year. Additionally, the foundation awards a special three-year Åke Wiberg Major Grant of SEK 1.5 million per year (totaling SEK 4.5 million) to the highest-ranked application in the scientific review process. The Major Grant recipient also receives funds to organize a conference in their field of research.

Online Certificate Program: Tropical Forest Landscapes

The course 'Tropical Forest Landscapes: Conservation, Restoration and Sustainable Use' is an online certificate program for environmental professionals from around the world. The program combines online coursework with an in-person field component in the tropics and is open to applicants from any country with relevant professional experience. The course covers themes in tropical forest landscape conservation and restoration, climate change mitigation, and food security. Partial scholarships are available on a competitive basis to help cover tuition costs. A university degree is recommended but not always required, making the program accessible to professionals with demonstrated experience in the field. Scholarship awards cover between 25-75% of the tuition fee, providing financial support to participants who need assistance attending the program.

FAO Award for Innovation

The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) recognizes individuals, institutions, or organizations that have developed innovative approaches, technologies, or practices with a clear and positive impact on food security, sustainable agrifood systems, natural resource management, or rural livelihoods. The award includes a cash prize of US$10 thousand and an official certificate of recognition. Eligible nominees may come from the public or private sector, civil society, academia, or international organizations. Nominations must be endorsed by an FAO Representative or FAO senior official to be considered for this prestigious award.

AGRO-WELL — Smart Farming Solutions

The AGRO-WELL program invites startups, SMEs, research institutes, NGOs, and commercial farms developing smart farming technologies using AI, robotics, augmented reality (AR), data tools or automation to submit proposals to demonstrate and validate their solutions on commercial farms. Selected projects receive funding to carry out 12–18-month demonstrations starting in October 2026 across greenhouse, open-field or pig farming systems. The call is open to applicants and small consortia (up to 3 partners) based in EU Member States or Horizon Europe-associated countries. This funding opportunity supports the advancement of innovative agricultural technologies through practical demonstration and validation on working commercial farms, helping to bridge the gap between technological development and real-world implementation in various farming contexts.

Repatriation Grant for Voluntary Repatriation

The Repatriation Grant is a financial support program offered by the Swedish Migration Agency for individuals with residence permits based on protection needs who have decided to voluntarily move from Sweden. The grant provides financial assistance to cover the cost of travel and help recipients establish themselves in their home country or another country where they have the right to reside. The program is available to refugees, persons eligible for subsidiary protection, quota refugees, those with permits due to exceptionally distressing circumstances, and certain family members. The grant is paid out in three installments: 20% upon approval while still in Sweden, 40% upon arrival in the destination country, and 60% at least 15 months after departure once the Swedish residence permit is no longer valid or has been revoked. As of January 1, 2026, eligible individuals can receive up to 350,000 SEK per adult, 25,000 SEK per child, with household maximums of 500,000 SEK for couples and 600,000 SEK total. Recipients must demonstrate permission to live in their destination country, intend to permanently leave Sweden, and meet specific eligibility requirements. The program aims to support voluntary repatriation by providing meaningful financial assistance to help individuals restart their lives outside Sweden.

Swedish Foundations' Starting Grant

The Swedish Foundations' Starting Grant (SFSG) provides funding for researchers who have applied for an ERC Starting Grant, been invited to an interview, received an 'A' rating, but were not awarded funding from ERC. The grant funds the project that was originally applied for from the ERC and is granted for one year at a time, up to five years, contingent on the researcher continuing to apply for ERC Starting Grants when eligible. The SFSG is funded by one of several participating Swedish foundations, and the grant will be discontinued if the researcher receives an ERC Starting Grant or other ERC grant. The program is a collaboration among multiple Swedish foundations to support excellent research that has been highly rated by the ERC but not funded. The host institution must be in Sweden for both the original ERC application and the SFSG application. Researchers must also commit to applying for the next ERC Starting Grant call if they remain eligible.

Call for proposals for health data for biotech innovation leveraging the European Health Data Space

This is a call for proposals for EU action grants launched by the European Health and Digital Executive Agency (HaDEA) under the EU4Health Programme. Specifically, topic EU4H-2026-SANTE-PJ-08 focuses on health data for biotech innovation leveraging the European Health Data Space. The initiative aims to establish a multistakeholder platform linking biotech industry, data holders, healthcare providers, patient organisations, regulators, and AI Factories to share best practices and drive data-based innovation. The programme will identify and prioritise the most promising AI and digital applications in biotechnology, while analysing key barriers to AI adoption in biotech and proposing strategies to overcome them. The grant is structured as a budget-based mixed actual cost grant with costs reimbursed at 60% funding rate, though exceptional utility projects may qualify for 80% funding.

ELEVATE: European League of Advanced Digital Skills Academies DIGITAL-2026-SKILLS-09-LEAGUE-OF-ACADEMIES

The European Health and Digital Executive Agency (HaDEA) has launched the 9th Digital Europe Call for Advanced Digital Skills (DIGITAL-2026-SKILLS-09) under the Digital Europe Programme to fund projects that strengthen advanced digital skills in line with the EU's Digital Decade and Competitiveness Compass goals. The first topic of the call aims at establishing the European League of Advanced Digital Skills Academies (ELEVATE) — an overarching framework designed to guide governance, enhance coordination, and ensure coherence among various sectoral initiatives. ELEVATE will foster synergies and support the effective implementation of objectives across existing efforts such as the Cybersecurity Skills Academy, the EuroHPC Skills Community, and the newly created advanced digital skills academies in AI, Virtual Worlds, Quantum, and Semiconductors. It will also align with other EU-funded projects focused on advanced digital skills, including DIGITAL-funded specialised education programmes, in order to reduce fragmentation. The consortium is expected to establish an agile governance structure and stakeholder engagement plan, develop quality and certification frameworks for ICT education, create mentoring, fellowship, and alumni networks, conduct market analysis on advanced digital skills supply and labour demand, and implement a communication strategy and repository hosted on the DSJP to share outcomes and best practices EU-wide.

European Advanced Digital Skills Competitions DIGITAL-2026-SKILLS-09-COMPETITIONS

The European Health and Digital Executive Agency (HaDEA) has launched a call for proposals under the Digital Europe Programme to fund projects that strengthen advanced digital skills in line with the EU's Digital Decade and Competitiveness Compass goals. The European Advanced Digital Skills Competitions initiative will serve as a catalyst for engaging young European people in cutting edge digital technologies. The competitions will support their creativity and connect them to the wider community of research organisations and industry players with the aim to address a highly relevant societal or industrial challenge. There will be six competitions each covering one of the following areas: AI, Virtual Worlds, quantum, semiconductors, the Destination Earth initiative as well as an additional area chosen by the consortium. The selected project will define at least three challenges for each competition. These challenges will address significant European or local societal, technological, and/or complex industrial issues, developed in close collaboration with Europe's leading research institutions and industry partners. Each challenge should involve multiple competing teams. These teams must include students from tertiary education institutions or equivalent, representing at least four different education and training institutions across four different EU Member States or countries associated with the DIGITAL Programme. Teams may also consist of students from a single institution. The active participation of women in the teams is strongly encouraged. The consortium is expected to design challenges, produce rulebooks, develop roadmaps, create communication strategies, organise an Award Ceremony in Brussels, and deliver a sustainability plan to ensure the competitions continue beyond the project's duration. The funding supports coordination and support actions with a 100% funding rate. The expected project duration is 48 months with a maximum available budget of EUR 7,000,000 per project.

Eureka Globalstars call with Japan

Eureka is the world's biggest public network for international cooperation in research and development (R&D) and innovation, present in over 45 countries. This call for projects has been launched by Japan and the United Kingdom national funding bodies following Eureka's Globalstars framework. The call welcomes all R&D projects except those related to nuclear power or drug discovery. Eligible fields include quantum technologies, artificial intelligence, robotics, semiconductors, electronics, energy and environmental solutions, biotechnology, advanced materials, medical devices, aerospace, mining, and other industrial innovations. Projects must be international R&D cooperation between Japan and at least one other Eureka country, aiming to research or develop an innovative product, process, or service with clear commercial potential and civilian purpose.

Fredrika Bremer Förbundets Stipendiestiftelse

The Fredrika Bremer Association's Scholarship Foundation annually awards study scholarships to young full-time female students at the university level. The foundation was established in 1887 with the initiative of Sophie Leijonhufvud-Adlersparre (Esselde), a leading force in the women's movements of the 19th century who also founded the Swedish Red Cross and Friends of Handicraft before establishing the Fredrika Bremer Association in 1884. Over the years, the foundation has received numerous donations, several designated for specific professional training for women. Additionally, there are a number of scholarships for those who are both born and raised in the same county (län) in Sweden. The scholarships support young women pursuing higher education studies and applications are accepted annually during a specific period. The foundation continues the legacy of promoting women's education and professional development that began over a century ago.

Bidrag inom omsorg

Stiftelsen Rune Ljungdahl offers temporary financial support to individuals and families in need, following the founder Rune Ljungdahl's vision of helping vulnerable people in society. The foundation provides grants for everyday needs and health-promoting interventions. Applications are accepted for expenses such as new glasses, dental care, travel, daily necessities, or other needs specified by the applicant. The grant is intended to provide practical support that improves daily life for those who need it most. The foundation emphasizes that Rune Ljungdahl was a thoughtful and caring person who had a warm concern for ordinary people and the disadvantaged in society, and the foundation continues this legacy by offering support to individuals and families. Grants are subject to income limitations and cannot be used for debts or rent payments.

Johanniterorden i Sverige Ekonomisk Hjälp

Johanniterorden i Sverige offers financial assistance to elderly, sick, and economically disadvantaged individuals, as well as organizations and projects related to healthcare or elder care. The organization handles a large number of applications for financial assistance from individuals and organizations each year, both in Sweden and abroad. Financial aid is primarily given to elderly and/or sick individuals. To a lesser extent, aid is also provided to children and families in difficult circumstances. Dental care and vision and hearing aids are prioritized. For individuals, assistance is primarily provided in the form of direct orders to healthcare providers or other suppliers, who can then invoice Johanniterorden directly. Only in a few cases is assistance provided in cash. For organizations, financial assistance is only given to specific accountable activities/projects, not for general operational support (administrative or personnel costs). The final recipients of the relevant activity/project must be economically disadvantaged according to tax legislation. A prerequisite for assistance is that the applicant is economically disadvantaged according to the Swedish Tax Agency's guidelines. According to these, an applicant may have a taxable annual income of a maximum of four price base amounts, which is a maximum of 210,000 SEK (2023). Deviations from this amount can be made if, for example, there are minor children living at home.

Anérstiftelsen Utbildningsanslag

Anérstiftelsen provides grants to applicants for specific educational programs that are not available in Sweden. The foundation supports individuals seeking to pursue education abroad when equivalent training cannot be obtained domestically. Grants are not awarded for single exchange semesters. The foundation generally limits awards to applicants under 28 years of age, with only exceptional cases considered for older applicants. Applicants must provide a brief description of the education program, its outcomes, and justification for why the education cannot be completed in Sweden. Proof of admission to the educational program must be attached to the application.

Anérstiftelsen Research Grants (Humanities and Social Sciences)

Anérstiftelsen provides grants in the form of scholarships for scientific research with priority given to humanities and social sciences research areas. The foundation awards funding for qualified research with Swedish and international focus within humanities and social sciences. The foundation also provides support for projects with cultural-historical relevance in the spirit of Gunvor and Josef Anér. Grants support new research, publication support for current research projects, and internationalization in the form of travel grants for research stays abroad. Applications can request a maximum of 150,000 SEK. The foundation does not support publication support for dissertations or festschrifts, further development of completed dissertations, organizing exhibitions, infrastructural digitizations, or purchase of computers and other technical equipment.

Understöd för att bereda undervisning eller utbildning

Per Skårmans Stiftelse provides support grants for teaching and education. The foundation distributes grants to support those who provide teaching or education, as well as individuals who wish to pursue professional development. According to the founder's directive, grants are primarily awarded to youth teachers and sports teachers, but can also be given to sports leaders. Studies can be conducted in Sweden or abroad, and grants are only paid out for future studies. The foundation has established this program to help educators and sports instructors develop their skills and knowledge that will benefit primarily young people. Non-profit organizations that provide education to these categories can also apply for grants.

Hjälpverksamhet bland behövande

Per Skårmans Stiftelse provides grants to organizations that conduct aid work among people in need. This funding supports organizations working with vulnerable groups such as the homeless, substance abusers, refugees, people with disabilities, chronically ill individuals, or other at-risk populations. The foundation does not provide grants directly to individuals; instead, individuals in economically vulnerable situations can apply to Föreningen FVO, which receives funding from the foundation for its support activities. Organizations must submit a complete application with required documentation, and applications are reviewed by the foundation's working group and board, which makes decisions four times per year. Recipients must provide an account of how the granted funds were used within 12 months of receiving the grant.

Främja vård och uppfostran av barn

Per Skårmans Stiftelse provides grants to support activities that promote the care and upbringing of children and youth. The foundation supports charitable activities aimed at children and young people, covering their physical, intellectual, and social development. Activities that provide opportunities for play and learning, companionship and recreation are eligible for funding. Examples include sports, cultural, political and religious youth activities, as well as programs for disabled, sick or socially vulnerable children. Preventive work against various forms of abuse may also be eligible for grants. The purpose was previously focused on supporting children's basic needs for food, shelter and daily care, but now includes most charitable activities aimed at children and youth under 18 years, and in some cases up to 21 years.

Doktor Felix Neuberghs Stiftelse - Behövande

Doktor Felix Neuberghs Stiftelse provides financial support to individuals in Sweden who are in need, specifically targeting children, youth, and elderly, sick, or disabled persons. According to the foundation's statutes, the purpose is to promote the care and upbringing of children or youth residing in Sweden, as well as care and assistance to elderly, sick, or disabled individuals residing in Sweden who are in need. The foundation prioritizes direct, individual assistance over indirect help through aid organizations. Applicants must submit a complete application form along with required documentation including medical or social worker certificates confirming their condition/diagnosis/situation and need for support, personal certificate, tax declaration, and for applicants under 18, guardian's tax declaration. Grants are awarded for specific purposes and cannot be used for debts, loans, or installments incurred before the board's decision.

Föreningen FVO Ekonomiskt Bidrag för Privatpersoner

Föreningen FVO (Fredrika-Bremer-Förbundets Välfärdsorganisation) provides financial support to economically disadvantaged individuals in Sweden. The organization distributes funds from collaborating foundations to help with expenses that state and municipal support does not cover. Support can be requested for dental care, glasses, recreation, household equipment, leisure activities, temporary financial reinforcement, and other needs. Applicants must have a permanent residence, have applied for all other benefits they are entitled to (such as housing allowance), and meet income criteria defined by the Swedish Tax Agency. As a single person, the annual income for 2024 should not exceed 229,200 SEK, with an additional 57,300 SEK per additional person in the household. Applications are evaluated individually based on financial need, and meeting the income criteria does not guarantee funding as resources are limited. The organization has been operating since 1889 and works with multiple foundations with different purposes, some targeting specific geographic areas, demographics, or professional categories.

Medicinsk Forskning

Stiftelsen Maja & J.P. Åhlén provides grants for medical research in Sweden focused on specific neurological and psychiatric conditions. The foundation awards grants up to 450,000 SEK, occasionally higher, for research conducted at established research institutions in Sweden. The grants are primarily intended to cover costs for materials and equipment in laboratory research, with overhead costs permitted up to 23%. Only researchers with a doctoral degree (disputerade forskare) are eligible to apply. Research must be conducted within Sweden at an established research institution. In 2025, the foundation received 135 medical research applications and awarded 59 grants ranging from 150,000 SEK to 450,000 SEK, distributing a total of 12,883,000 SEK. Applications are accepted annually during August 1 to September 15, with decisions made in November and notifications sent before year-end.

Scandinavian Folk Arts and Cultural Traditions in the Upper Midwest: Public Programs and Community Projects

Grants for public programs and community projects are awarded to nonprofit (501(c)3) organizations. These grants encourage the perpetuation of Scandinavian cultural traditions through the support of community events such as festivals, celebrations, and heritage events as well as workshops, performances, classes, and demonstrations. The program aims to perpetuate an interest in and understanding of traditional arts and skills, encourage broad public awareness of folk cultures and traditions, and add new dimensions to improve ongoing programs. Projects focus on Scandinavian folk arts and cultural traditions in the Upper Midwest region of the United States. The American-Scandinavian Foundation supports cultural heritage programs that demonstrate compliance with relevant regulations and respect for indigenous peoples' cultural rights.

Fellowships for Americans in the Nordic Countries

The American-Scandinavian Foundation (ASF) offers fellowships to graduate students and academic professionals interested in pursuing research or creative-arts projects in the Nordic region (Denmark, Greenland, Faroe Islands, Finland, Iceland, Norway, Sápmi, and Sweden). The program provides year-long fellowships of up to $23,000 and short-term (1-3 months) fellowships of up to $5,000. Priority is given to candidates at the graduate level for dissertation-related research, though awards are made in all fields. The fellowships support project-related costs including roundtrip airfare, room and board in the Nordic region, in-country travel, tuition and fees where applicable, and materials such as books, photocopying, and art supplies. Applicants must be United States citizens or permanent residents who have completed their undergraduate education by the start of their project. First priority is given to applicants who have not previously received an ASF award, and applicants are eligible to receive only two awards within a ten-year period. The program emphasizes full-time commitment to research or creative work, with projects required to begin after April 15th annually.

Kreditkortlistan Stipendium

Kreditkortlistan's scholarship (stipendium) is offered by Enkla Media to support students in economics-related fields. The scholarship is awarded twice per year to students writing bachelor's, master's, or doctoral theses in areas such as economics, personal finance, corporate finance, debt, digital payment solutions, fintech, or financial markets. The scholarship is also available for students planning to study abroad. The award amount is 5,000 SEK. Applications are reviewed by a jury consisting of Enkla Media's CEO Fredrik Falkengren and additional staff members. The scholarship aims to promote academic success and strengthen students' educational pursuits in these important economic disciplines.

Kreditkoll's Scholarship

Kreditkoll's scholarship of SEK 5,000 is awarded twice a year to active full-time students who either complete studies abroad or write an essay on fintech. The scholarship aims to promote digitization and technological innovation in the financial sector. For essay applicants, the work must be a C-, D-level essay or equivalent at any college or university, focusing on fintech aspects such as technology, security, law, or finance with the goal of leading to more efficient and cheaper financial services available to more people. For study abroad applicants, the scholarship supports students who demonstrate clear goals and purpose for their international educational experience. The scholarship promotes Sweden's position in disruptive innovation and recognizes the value of international academic experiences in bringing new innovations and business models.

Karolinska Institutets Stiftelsestipendier

Karolinska Institutet announces annual foundation scholarships for students. Applications can be made based on scientific merit and/or for economic need. Awards are distributed from several different foundations following proposals from a scholarship committee. All registered students at undergraduate and graduate levels at KI, with at least 1 year of completed study time, are eligible to apply. The remaining study time must extend at least through the spring semester of 2026. For those applying for economic need, priority is given to applicants who are not entitled to student aid or have limited student aid. Eligible to apply on scientific merit are those who have done scientific work other than project work/thesis within undergraduate or graduate education and are not doctoral students or have defended their doctorate. Applications for travel funds are not granted.

Carl Tullus Minnesfond Stipendium

Carl Tullus Minnesfond has annually awarded a scholarship since 2008 to medical students and/or doctoral candidates with medical education who are engaged in research but have not yet completed their doctoral degree or finished their internship (AT-tjänstgöring). The scholarship is awarded to those who, in Carl's spirit, pursue research while also being engaged in student union work and/or have humanistic interests. The memorial scholarship honors the memory of Carl, a physician and doctoral candidate who died in an accident in 2006 at the age of 26. Throughout his studies, he was very active in the student union, including as a member of MF's board, performer in student theater, clarinetist in the brass ensemble, and the student union's host and chairman. The fund does not stipulate how the money is used, but the scholarship recipient must provide a written report within one year on how the funds have been allocated.

Kvinnliga Läkares Förenings Stiftelse

The Swedish Female Physicians' Association Foundation (Kvinnliga Läkares Förenings Stiftelse, formerly known as Kvinnliga Läkares Klubbs Hjälpfond) provides financial assistance to female physicians in Sweden. The foundation's primary purpose is to support elderly or sick Swedish female physicians who are in need through financial grants. In particularly urgent cases, assistance can also be provided to foreign female physicians residing in Sweden. Applications are accepted twice per year with deadlines on March 15 and October 15. The foundation prioritizes well-written applications with a clear connection to the foundation's purpose and a detailed cost plan. Recipients must submit receipts and documentation showing how the funds were used within one year of receiving the grant.

Behovsstipendier

Sjukhusläkarna offers needs-based scholarships (Behovsstipendier) to members and relatives of deceased members who require financial support. The scholarship is designed for individuals in economic need, with specific income and asset criteria. Applicants must have a total annual income below four price base amounts and assets below one price base amount, or alternatively be members with special needs assessed on a case-by-case basis. The scholarship comes from returns from Stiftelsen Sjukhusläkarföreningens Understödsfond and Stiftelsen Gustaf Wennerströms Donationsfond. Applications require a completed application form, a copy of the most recent tax return, and for students, a study plan and report of study results. The application deadline is December 29, 2025.

FÖNH och ATOS Medicals huvud och halskirurgi-stipendium 2025

This scholarship is offered by FÖNH (the Association for Nurses in Ear, Nose, Throat and Head-Neck Surgery) and financed by ATOS Medical. The scholarship is available to FÖNH members for study trips, courses, or education aimed at deepening knowledge in laryngectomy and/or tracheostomy care. The award amount is 10,000 Swedish kronor and will be presented at the ENT Days in Uppsala. Applicants must have been members of the association for two years and have paid the membership fee for the current year. A personal motivation letter is required explaining how the scholarship will be used and how the knowledge gained will be shared with others. The scholarship cannot be awarded for activities that have already started before the application deadline.

this is michals grant

Dam grant osobie ktora uwielbia konine i ma kota