This database gives an overview of organizations which offer medical support, support for veterans and internally displaced persons, support for religious and ethnic minorities, support for LGBTQIA+ and children. It is regularly updated.

Professors, researchers and public intellectuals from any country/any discipline who face threats and
holds a Ph.D. or highest degree in their field and have significant experience in research or teaching are eligible to search the fellowship. The fellowship is 25.000$ for a one year period, which is extendable to maximum 2 years. The fellowship is granted quarterly, meaning there is no deadline.

Fellowship for highly qualified international scientists and scholars from all disciplines who completed their doctorates less than 12 years ago and wish to spend extended periods of research in Germany are invited to apply. The fellowship is worth 3,000 EUR per month. The amount includes a mobility lump sum and payments towards health and liability insurances. Applications can be submitted at any time.. The Selection Committee responsible for reviewing applications to this programme meets every March, July, and November.

The Library Access Initiative by the The New University in Exile Consortium provides stranded endangered scholars with remote access to the electronic materials available via consortium member-institution libraries. Eligible are scholars who hold a Ph.D. or who are in the last year of their Ph.D. with no access to research resources due to armed conflict.

Funding abroad can only be provided if researchers are integrated into Germany’s academic research system. This is the case if, immediately prior to submitting a proposal, they have worked as a researcher in Germany for a continuous period of at least three years during their doctoral and/or postdoctoral phase. If researchers are already based abroad, funding can be provided abroad if they have completed the majority of their schooling and higher education in Germany and, as of proposal time, have not spent more than three years abroad for research purposes after completing their doctorate in Germany or abroad. Furthermore, they must not have worked longer than one year at the host institution selected for the Walter Benjamin fellowship as of proposal time.

e-editiones and the TEI Consortium in collaboration with Archives Online and JinnTec announce a small grant program aiming to help scholars of Ukrainian cultural heritage to continue their work that has been disrupted by the Russian invasion of Ukraine. We urge other institutions to support this call so we can offer funding for more of our colleagues affected by the war.

Any scholar who had to leave Ukraine or relocate within Ukrainian territory because of the war and is working on sources broadly conceived as textual cultural heritage and plans to make data and results openly available.

New University in Exile Consortium programs are meant to instill a sense of belonging to an intellectual community and to decrease the sense of isolation and dislocation which exiled scholars suffer.

This platform connects international businesses with Ukrainian professionals working remotely.

The German Research Foundation supports refugee researchers in applying for a position at a German research institution under the existing Walter Benjamin Programme (see form 50.10). The aim of the funding is to integrate them into the academic system in Germany. Proposals may be submitted under this programme from all disciplines, and you are free to choose the subject of your research.

The American Academy for Jewish Research, the New York Public Library, and the Center for Jewish Studies at Fordham University invite applications for fellowships from scholars affected by the current war in Ukraine. Funding is primarily available for scholars in Jewish studies from any area of research, while additional funding will support scholars in any field of Slavic Studies. The fellowship’s goal is to provide support and remote access to resources for scholars in need affected by the war.

The fellowships consist of a $5000 stipend, remote access to library resources at Fordham and the NYPL, especially NYPL’s Dorot Jewish Division and the Slavic collection, and networking with faculty members within the AAJR and Fordham University. When feasible, fellows will share their work with the members of the AAJR and learning community of the Center for Jewish Studies at Fordham University and the New York Public Library.

Vytautas Magnus University is lending a helping hand to Ukrainians. In 2020, a support fund was established at VMU for the students who suffered from state repression in Belarus. From now on, this fund will also support the students who have suffered from military operations in Ukraine.

This website provides an overview of support offered to Ukrainian students by universities in Estonia. The support ranges from accommodation, study places and access to facilities to scholarships.

Emergency residencies are open for requests as long as there are available places. The priority is to respond to the urgent need for accommodation for artists and art professionals who are fleeing from or have been displaced due to the war in Ukraine. Both short and long stays in Finland are provided for individuals and families.

This document contains an overview of websites which provide information on housing, visa applications, travel within the EU, banking, learning and teaching resources (such as remote school opportunities). The focus is on help within the UK, but the document also contains information on other European countries.

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.

This website offers an overview of available free accommodation for Ukrainian refugees, with a focus on Poland, Germany and Switzerland.

Working in Germany is the German government’s portal for skilled workers from around the world. The portal, which can be browsed in a variety of different languages, offers information for those interested in moving to Germany – starting with preparations in the home country, to the actual move, to the first steps to be taken in Germany. The website offers information on working, studying, visa and residence related questions.

In this Telegram channel information is shared on how to leave the Russian Federation. It is frequently updated.

If you have worked or studied at universities or state-run scientific institutions in Belarus and are or have been affected by repression, you can get legal and financial help via this platform.

This website gives an overview of emergency information and contacts for people leaving the Russian Federation. It is frequently updated.