How to get AHRC funding?

To apply for one of them you’ll first need to have your PhD accepted by a university within a DTP. You can then be considered for one of its AHRC studentships. This may be an automatic part of the admissions process for eligible students, or you may need to submit a separate funding application.

Who is eligible for AHRC funding?

have at least two years of post-doctoral experience in an academic/research environment or an equivalent level of professional/practice experience; have an existing employment contract with the RO that lasts at least until the end of the award.

Does AHRC fund masters?

AHRC Masters funding AHRC funding for Masters degrees is potentially available in subject areas such as: English Literature and Language. Creative Arts and Design. History and Archaeology.

How much is PhD funding UK?

In the UK, being a self-funded PhD student can be an expensive undertaking, with an annual tuition bill of approximately £3,000 to £6,000 (about US$3,800-7,670) for domestic students and up to £18,000 ($23,000) for international students for the first three years.

What can AHRC students do with their money?

The consortium includes a wide variety of bodies beyond the university sector that students can engage with to further their experience, from multinational organisations to local museums and galleries. The AHRC NWCDTP provides funding opportunities for students to undertake doctoral research and training.

What does AHRC stand for in training grants?

applies to all AHRC studentships supported through Doctoral Training Partnerships (DTPs), Centres for Doctoral Training (CDTs), and Collaborative Doctoral Partnerships (CDPs). These will be referred to as ‘Training Grants’ throughout this document. This Guide should be read alongside the UK Research and Innovation (UKRI) Terms and

What can you do with AHRC nwcdtp funding?

The AHRC NWCDTP provides funding opportunities for students to undertake doctoral research and training. We have 15 Pathways broadly organised as Histories, Cultures & Heritage; Creative and Performing Arts; Languages and Literatures.

How much do you get for a PhD from the AHRC?

There are two components to a PhD studentship from the AHRC: A doctoral stipend of £15,609 per year (you will receive slightly more if you are based in London) (The value of both amounts rises annually with inflation: you’ll get the increased amount in each subsequent year of your PhD.)