International students and researchers planning academic exchange or research stays in Norway in 2027 can access several mobility scholarship schemes designed to support short-term study, PhD research visits, and international collaboration.
These programmes are part of Norway’s broader strategy to strengthen academic partnerships, increase research quality, and promote global knowledge exchange.
Unlike full degree scholarships, most Norway mobility scholarships are short-term funding opportunities that support travel, living costs, and research stays abroad or in Norway for Master’s and PhD candidates.
Norway mobility scholarships are funding schemes offered by universities, government agencies, and international programmes to support academic movement between institutions and countries. They are primarily designed for:
These scholarships are commonly linked to research development, academic networking, and thesis completion rather than full degree tuition coverage.
Several established schemes are expected to continue into 2027, including institutional grants and international mobility initiatives.
The Erasmus+ Global Mobility scheme allows Master’s and PhD students to conduct academic exchange or research stays outside their home country, including partnerships involving Norway.
Key features include:
The programme is widely used by Norwegian universities to support incoming and outgoing mobility students. (NMBU)
The Research Council of Norway (Norges forskningsråd) supports research mobility for PhD candidates and postdoctoral researchers through project-linked funding schemes.
These grants typically:
Such funding is highly competitive and usually tied to ongoing research projects.
Norwegian universities also provide internal mobility funding for PhD and Master’s students. For example, institutions may offer:
Some universities open annual calls for 2027 mobility stays, often prioritizing doctoral candidates and early-stage researchers. (Tilsatt)
Norwegian institutions also participate in the European Union’s Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions (MSCA), which fund international research mobility.
Key features:
These fellowships are among the most prestigious research mobility schemes in Europe. (Nord University)
For Norwegian and international researchers, additional mobility funding includes:
These programmes are discipline-specific but highly competitive and well-funded.
Most Norway mobility scholarships are designed to cover partial or full expenses related to research travel.
Common financial support includes:
However, they usually do not cover full tuition fees for degree programmes, as they are intended for mobility rather than full study funding.
Eligibility depends on the specific programme, but general requirements include:
Some schemes may also prioritize:
Norway’s academic mobility funding plays a key role in strengthening global research cooperation. These programmes are designed to:
For many students, mobility funding is a critical pathway to completing high-quality research and gaining international academic exposure.
While Norway does not generally offer large-scale standalone “mobility scholarships” for all international students, multiple targeted funding schemes will remain available in 2027 through universities, Erasmus+, MSCA, and national research bodies.
Students planning a research stay in Norway or from Norway abroad should begin early preparation by:
For Master’s and PhD candidates, Norway mobility scholarships remain a valuable opportunity to strengthen academic careers through international research experience and collaboration.

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