Norway is always on the look-out for qualified international PhD candidates. Do you think you have what it takes?
There are over 50 courses taught in English. The programs offered are meticulously structured, and generally last for a duration of 3-4 years. Both independent and cooperative research make up the bulk of the programs.
Again, tuition is free for PhD studies, and most actually come with a relatively handsome salary. On average, a PhD student will make €45,000-50,000/year. Bear in mind, of course, that over 30% of any Norwegian salary is taken out as taxes. However, the evidence of functionality for this socialized system lies on all the smiling faces of Norwegians.
Five years of higher education is a requirement for most PhD programs in Norway. If you happened to take part in a 1-year Master’s program, some universities do make exceptions.
How to Apply to Study in Norway
Tap The Next Page to Continue Reading
Kanye West revealed his remarkable path from being poor to becoming a billionaire. In his post, he also spoke about… Read More
Mike Bamiloye, a renowned clergyman and filmmaker, is celebrating the birth of his third child, Damilola Mike-Bamiloye, with his wife,… Read More
Davido, a renowned singer, expressed his heartfelt congratulations to Tems, who recently won her second Grammy Award at the 67th… Read More
Yemi Alade is receiving lots of congratulations from fans and celebrities after she proudly displayed her Grammy Nominee Medal. The… Read More
Funke Akindele, a renowned Nollywood actress and producer, has shared her experience of borrowing clothes to maintain a classy appearance… Read More
Nigerian music sensation Tems has clinched her second Grammy award, winning Best African Music Performance at the 2025 Grammy Awards.… Read More
This website uses cookies.
View Comments
I would like to know more about the scholarship. What am I supposed to do.