Studying abroad

Erasmus+ is a European programme that organises student and doctoral candidate exchanges. Students can study abroad at partner institutions within countries fully part of the Erasmus+ programme or associated to it. The programme aims to help students improve communication, language, and intercultural skills while gaining work experience through combined study and traineeship opportunities. Study periods can range from short-term mobility (5–30 days with a virtual component) to long-term mobility (2–12 months, or up to 24 months for single-cycle programmes like medicine or architecture). What you get • Grant contribution towards travel and daily living costs • Exemption from tuition fees, registration fees, examination fees, and charges for laboratory or library access at the receiving institution • Additional support available for traineeship, students with fewer opportunities, or those from outermost regions • Access to Erasmus+ Online Language Support • ECTS credits or equivalent counted towards your degree upon return • Mobility period recorded in Diploma Supplement • Erasmus+ Student Charter explaining rights and obligations How to apply 1. Contact the international or Erasmus+ office of your university or higher education institution 2. Your sending institution will select applicants in a fair and transparent way 3. Sign a learning agreement for studies with your sending and receiving institutions before your study period 4. Sign a participant grant agreement with your sending or receiving institution if accepted for a grant

• Registered in a higher education institution that participates in the Erasmus+ programme • Enrolled in studies leading to a recognised degree or tertiary-level qualification • Student at short-cycle, Bachelor, or Master level, or a doctoral candidate • Study period must be relevant to degree-related learning and personal development • Study period must be part of your official study programme • Study abroad for minimum 2 months to maximum 12 months (long-term) or 5–30 days (short-term with virtual component) • Maximum total duration of 12 months within one study cycle (24 months for single-cycle programmes)