Opportunities

Cara (the Council for At-Risk Academics) provides urgently-needed help to academics in immediate danger, those forced into exile, and many who choose to work on in their home countries despite serious risks. Cara also supports higher education institutions whose work is at risk or compromised.

The BHMPI has created the #ScienceForUkraine Art History Fellowships, a dedicated call for application by researchers in the field of art history who are at risk in Ukraine, Russia, and Belarus, independently from their nationality.

Academy in Exile offers scholars who are threatened in their home countries because of their academic or civic engagement for human rights, peace and democracy the opportunity to resume their research abroad.

This platform gives an overview of available workplaces and facilities (paid and unpaid positions) at Dutch academic institutions for Ukrainian academics, researchers and scientists.

The website of the University of Zagreb provides an overview of study and work opportunities for Ukrainian students and staff members at the university.

The Institute of Sociology of the University of Warsaw invites Ukrainian students to participate in their courses (as “free listeners”).

USN offers higher education, work practice and facilities for Ukrainian refugees.

In an effort to support graduate students and other scholars who have been impacted by the Russia-Ukraine war and who wish to continue their studies or academic work here in the U.S., the University of South Carolina has implemented a process to admit students into a select number of graduate or professional programs and/or to support the work of visiting scholars in a research or teaching capacity.

The University of Humanistic Studies offers study places and access to the internet at the University in Utrecht as well as a mentor to help students with their next steps.

This platform offers an overview of available shelter opportunities for Ukrainian refugees. It provides you with an overview of available guest families / living space per city.

You Have A Friend In Me is a program created by Polish youth to help our Ukrainian peers (high school and university students). Our activities focus on two areas: simple, friendly support (in the form of a conversation, a walk, a coffee together) as well as help at school or university (introduction to the education system, application support, assistance in adaptation to a new place).

This government website offers information on living, studying, and working in Germany. It also offers information on visa and residency regulations.

The Management Board of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences believes that in the 21st century solving political problems through military actions is absolutely unacceptable and in a gesture of solidarity makes its hotel in Sofia and its holiday base in Varna available to accommodate Ukrainian scientists and their families.

Do you need legal, medical, or social assistance? Find out on this website what help you can get in Poland.

If you are fleeing the war in Ukraine and coming to the European Union, you will find key information on this website with regard to crossing the border into an EU country, your eligibility for temporary protection and applying for international protection, as well as your rights of travel inside the European Union. The website is available in English, Ukrainian and Russian.

The University of Bologna offers a range of opportunities for Ukrainian PhD students, post-docs, researchers and professors, refugees in Ukraine or holders of a permanent residence in Ukraine.