Summary
The scholarship from the Glasgow-based university will cover one year’s tuition fees
Last date for submitting online application is December 15
The University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, is offering new international students a scholarship for its Master in Science (MSc) Advanced Computer Science and Software Engineering programme.
The value of the scholarship will include only the tuition fees of the student for one year. Eligible students can receive 3,000-5,000 GBP from January 2022.
Applicants for the recently announced science scholarship must be international fee-paying students with an admission offer for a full-time place in the MSc Advanced Computer Science or MSc Advanced Software Engineering programme at the university. Students already receiving a full scholarship from any government or an embassy will not be eligible.
Candidates will be selected on the basis of their current and previous academic performances, co-curricular activities and any professional experience in their field of study along with their application.
The scholarships will be awarded on a rolling basis and each student will get only one scholarship in an academic year.
The last date for candidates to apply for the scholarship is December 15, 2021. The official registration link is
https://r1.dotdigital-pages.com/p/56XQ-7C4/faculty-of-science-masters-scholarships.
Selected candidates will be notified by the university within four weeks of receiving their offer of admission.
Recipients of the scholarship are expected to engage in student ambassador activities during the course of their study.
University of Strathclyde also offers applicants a chance to interact with current students to know more about the campus. You can chat with a student ambassador at https://www.strath.ac.uk/studywithus/chattoastudentambassador/.
Located in the heart of Glasgow, the campus boasts a rich library and a state-of-the-art sports centre, among other facilities. A dedicated accommodation services team will also help new students find the right place for themselves.
One of the newest attractions at Strathclyde is a zero-waste shop set up by the Strathclyde Union, the university’s students’ association with a motto to “empower students to shape, enhance and enjoy their Strathclyde experience”.
The public research university is the second oldest in Glasgow. It was founded in 1796 as Andersonian Institute. The campus today has a vibrant international community, including more than 20,000 students and 3,000 staff from 100 nations. Two of its well-known alumni are John Logie Baird, the inventor of the world’s first television, and David Livingstone, the medical missionary and explorer.
Last updated on 24 Oct 2021
