RHF grant for field research. Russian Humanitarian Scientific Foundation (RGNF)
The Russian Humanities Foundation was created by decree of the Government of the Russian Federation on September 8, 1994 for the purpose of state support for the development of the humanities, increasing accumulated scientific knowledge and spreading it widely in society, and reviving the traditions of domestic humanities. The activities of the Russian Humanitarian Foundation are managed by the Foundation Council.
The Russian Humanitarian Fund is a self-governing state organization, the funds of which are formed from state appropriations and borrowed funds. The Foundation supports scientific research in all areas of humanities: philosophy, political science, sociology, scientific studies, law, economics, history, archeology, ethnology, art history, philology, psychology, pedagogy, and complex problems of the study of man.
Support for scientific projects is carried out on the basis of a thorough multi-stage independent scientific examination. The RGNF expert system consists of six expert councils:
- philosophy, sociology, political science, law, science
- problems of complex human study
- history, archeology and ethnology
- economy
- philology and art history
- information systems and telecommunications.
-research projects;
The Foundation supports research projects in the humanities and social sciences in areas 01 (history; archeology; ethnography), 02 (economics), 03 (philosophy; sociology; jurisprudence; political science; social history of science and technology; scientific studies), 04 (philology; art history) , 06 (comprehensive study of man; psychology; pedagogy; social problems of medicine and human ecology).
-publishing projects;
The Foundation supports scientific publications presenting the results of research in areas 01, 02, 03, 04, 06.
-projects for the development of scientific telecommunications and the material and technical base of humanitarian scientific research;
The Foundation accepts for consideration applications for the development of scientific telecommunications and the material and technical base of scientific research in areas 01, 02, 03, 04, 06.
-projects for organizing Russian and international scientific events on the territory of the Russian Federation;
Applications for holding scientific events on the territory of the Russian Federation (conferences, symposiums, meetings, permanent scientific seminars, round tables, etc.) dedicated to current problems of science in areas 01, 02, 03, 04, 06 are accepted for consideration.
- projects for the participation of Russian scientists in scientific events abroad;
Individual applications for participation of Russian scientists in scientific events abroad in areas 01, 02, 03, 04, 06 are accepted for consideration.
-projects for organizing expeditions, field, experimental and laboratory research and scientific restoration work;
The Foundation provides support for projects organizing expeditionary, field, experimental and laboratory research and scientific restoration work, including statistical surveys, modeling of socio-economic processes, development of experimental methods, scientific restoration work in areas 01, 02, 03, 04, 06.
-projects for creating information systems.
The Foundation supports projects for the creation of information systems (IS) for conducting humanitarian research in areas of knowledge 01, 02, 03, 04, 06.
Since 1998, in order to consolidate the efforts of central and regional bodies to support science, regional competitions have been held.
The Foundation has a unique database on humanitarian research in Russia, conducts scientific research, is the founder of the journals "Bulletin of the Russian Humanitarian Scientific Foundation" and "Science Studies", and regularly publishes the "Catalog of books published with the support of the Russian Humanitarian Scientific Foundation".
The material was prepared according to the official website
The theme of the new competition of “oriented fundamental scientific research on current interdisciplinary topics” of the Russian Foundation for Basic Research, unfortunately, is no longer surprising: it is a logical continuation of the policy of the current management of the foundation.
On February 29, 2016, the Russian government issued Order No. 352, providing for the reorganization of the Russian Foundation for Basic Research (RFBR) and the Russian Humanitarian Science Foundation (RGSF) by merging the RGNF with the RFBR. Deputy Prime Minister Arkady Dvorkovich commented on the order, pointing out that the form of integration was proposed based on the ratio of funding volumes of funds, and the purpose of the merger is to increase the volume of interdisciplinary research, the opportunity to obtain new knowledge at the intersection of branches of science, as well as to reduce the amount of administrative costs.
Representatives of the humanities, having learned about the government order, expressed concerns whether the merger of the Russian Humanitarian Fund with the Russian Foundation for Basic Research would lead to the fact that some types of activities specific to the humanities (for example, the publication of multi-volume dictionaries) would not be supported by the joint fund. It seems, however, that the continuation of the policy of the current leadership of the RFBR poses a threat not only to humanities scholars.
One can look at the joining of the Russian Humanitarian Fund to the Russian Foundation for Basic Research in different ways, but there is no doubt about one thing: the merger of funds will contribute to “increasing the volume of interdisciplinary research,” the importance of which has been spoken about with tenacity worthy of better application lately at the very top, as if interdisciplinarity is a panacea, and checking the “interdisciplinary” box next to the name of the study automatically leads to its high relevance and effectiveness.
Even stranger is the one-year youth competition “mol_ev_a” (“Eureka! Idea”), in which “young scientists or small youth teams (up to 5 people) could take part, offering non-standard, original ideas that would contribute to the development or creation of new critical technologies in within the rubric of the competition." After this kind of competition for fruitful debut ideas for a million rubles a year, it’s really time to think about improving the quality of the examination. Moreover, there are even more exciting plans ahead: in the decision of the RFBR Council dated December 10, 2015, among the main activities of the fund in 2016 it is written: “Consideration of the possibility of supporting scientific research of talented youth on the basis of “end-to-end” competitions along the chain “school student - student - graduate student” - Researcher"".
In principle, there is no reason to object to the holding of thematic, youth and other specialized competitions. The question is priorities and quality organization of the examination. However, in conditions when there is a Russian Science Foundation, capable of supporting the most powerful scientific teams with grants that are substantial by Russian standards, when applied research in priority areas is supported within the framework of the Federal Target Program for Research and Development, within the framework of the Bortnik Foundation programs (where there are competitions for students and graduate students, and annual competitions worth a million rubles), etc., when, finally, there are grants and scholarships from the President of Russia for young scientists, the RFBR should, it would seem, do what it was created for: primarily supporting initiative projects in scientific fields.
And there are no reasons preventing projects from receiving support within their framework, even in the field of “search methods and analysis in local and global information resources of scientific, technical and technological solutions that meet the needs of the Russian economy, using methods of inductive machine learning, automatic classification and clustering of large volumes of data", even in the field of "light-emitting structures (sources of coherent radiation) based on organic semiconductors and liquid crystals."
But no, the current leadership of the Russian Federal Property Fund is pursuing an exclusively opportunistic and fussy policy (of course, constantly keeping in mind its own interests and priorities). Supporting youth? Now we are developing a line of competitions for participants right up to school! Current trends and technologies? Now we will allocate and finance! And this whole feast of the human spirit occurs with a constant reduction in the real financial content of basic grants of type “a”, which now, taking into account inflation, are much lighter than 7-8 years ago.
In general, in my opinion, it is incorrect to say that humanities scholars have serious reasons to fear the results of the merger of the Russian Foundation for Basic Research and the Russian Humanitarian Fund, while representatives of the natural sciences have nothing to fear. Because if the current policy of the RFBR leadership continues, in a few years the RFBR will cease to be a normal scientific foundation and will turn into a “sawing office” in which, under the banner of current government priorities, projects of “our own people and the right ones” are intensively financed.
In fact, there is only one serious step left to take towards this: to move from highlighting topics close to representatives of the RFBR management with increased project funding (under the pretext of their relevance and interdisciplinarity) to the formulation of particularly important specific research topics with even higher funding. As it was in the megalots of the Ministry of Education and Science from the end of the previous decade. And 15-20% of the fund’s budget can be allocated for massive grants “to support the pants.” And it doesn’t matter that the money will be cheap: as one of the representatives of the RFBR management said at one meeting, it’s not money, it’s prestige, a kind of sign of quality...
Evgeniy Onishchenko
Every year the foundations provide grant support for various studies and hold competitions. The activities of the foundations are aimed at supporting talented scientists of various ages, graduate students, and students.
Funds may be state non-profit organizations in the form of a federal state budgetary institution,self-governing state non-profit organizations, etc.
What is a grant
The word “grant” appeared in the Russian lexicon relatively recently.
Grants- monetary and other funds transferred free of charge and irrevocably by citizens and legal entities, including foreign citizens and foreign legal entities, as well as international organizations that have received the right to provide grants on the territory of the Russian Federation in the manner established by the Government of the Russian Federation, for the implementation of specific scientific , scientific and technical programs and projects, innovative projects, conducting specific scientific research on the terms provided by the grantors.
In all developed countries, without exception, there are numerous charitable organizations and foundations that provide support and assistance to everyone who seeks to implement their plans and projects in various fields of science, culture, and public life, which, one way or another, ensure the progress of society as a whole.
Charitable organizations and foundations are created, as a rule, with funds from individuals or large companies in order to finance those areas of human activity that are defined by the charters of the organization.
The scope of activity of charitable organizations and foundations covers all aspects of life. The foundations finance education, scientific projects, programs in the field of medicine and healthcare, the environment, culture and art, industry and much more. For a huge number of people, applying to one or another fund is the most realistic opportunity to receive financial support for the implementation of their projects.
Before applying to a foundation for project support, you should have information about the main features of the funds, taking into account the area of their priorities, and have a clear understanding of what form of support a scientific group or individual scientists searching for fundraisers or donors can count on.
The role of donors can be government agencies from different countries, international organizations, private charitable foundations, commercial structures, religious, scientific and other public non-profit organizations, as well as individuals. All charitable foundations, regardless of the scientific field they support, have the following typology:
Government donors - these are institutions that receive funds from the budget of their state. For example,Russian Humanitarian Science Foundation (RGNF),Russian Foundation for Basic Research (RFBR), Russian Science Foundation (RSF), Ministry of Industry, Science and Technology of the Russian Federation (Ministry of Industry and Science), Russian Foundation for Technological Development (RFTD) and others.
These are the most demanding donors. Their support programs are always aimed at a narrowly defined circle of potential recipients, and their application and reporting requirements are the most stringent. Very often, such donors focus exclusively on citizens of their own state and do not finance the work of foreigners. However, in some cases they provide grants to foreign applicants, usually not directly but through an intermediary organization.
Donor-intermediaries are public organizations that receive funds from government donors and distribute them to applicant organizations. For example, IREX (International Research and Exchange Board), Eurasia Fund, Japan Society for the Promotion of Science and others.
Private donors - these are foundations, private non-profit organizations that receive funds from private citizens (donations), or corporations (commercial firms), as well as individuals. Writing proposals for private donors sometimes requires less effort, since the application requirements are less stringent and reporting is greatly simplified compared to government donors. However, some private foundations can be quite demanding. These are funds such as the Soros Foundation, the Ford Foundation, the Volkswagen Foundation and others.
There are several types private charitable foundations , but, as a rule, you have to deal with independent foundations organized by an individual, family or several individuals (MacArthur Foundation, Rockefeller Foundation). Independent funds have a clearly defined list of priority areas and a set of standard criteria for selecting applications, while associated funds are funded from the funds of the company (commercial organization) with which they are associated. For example, Xerox Foundation, Apple, Hewlett-Packard and others.
Russian Foundation for Basic Research (RFBR) was created by Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of April 27, 1992 No. 426 “On urgent measures to preserve the scientific and technical potential of the Russian Federation” and is a self-governing state non-profit organization in the form of a federal institution under the jurisdiction of the Government of the Russian Federation. As a representative of the state, the Foundation provides targeted, targeted, diversified support to advanced groups of scientists, regardless of which department they belong to. Support for initiative research projects in all main areas of fundamental science is carried out strictly on a competitive basis based on the results of a comprehensive examination.
The main goal of the Foundation is to support fundamental scientific research. The main task of the Foundation, in accordance with the Charter, is to conduct a competitive selection of the best scientific projects from among those submitted to the Foundation by scientists on their own initiative, and subsequent organizational and financial support for supported projects.
The Russian Foundation for Basic Research supports fundamental research in the following main areas of knowledge:
1. mathematics, mechanics and computer science (01);
2. physics and astronomy (02);
3. chemistry and materials sciences (03);
4. biology and medical science (04);
5. Earth Sciences (05);
6. sciences about man and society (06)
7. information technologies and computing systems (07);
8. fundamental principles of engineering sciences (08).
The Russian Foundation for Basic Research supports fundamental research in the following main areas of knowledge: mathematics, mechanics and computer science; physics and astronomy; chemistry; biology and medical science; Earth Sciences; sciences about man and society. The main principles of the Fund’s work: targeted funding and complete openness.
Expertise is the most important element of the RFBR's activities. The examination aims to assess the scientific quality of the application. All decisions to support projects in the RFBR are made solely based on the results of the examination.
The RFBR is making efforts to go beyond purely state budget funding and turn to other sources. Among them are foreign funds, budgets of regions, departments, industrial groups, participation in major international and national programs.
The main objectives of the RFBR, while actively developing relations with international and foreign scientific organizations and foundations, are: assistance to Russian scientists in carrying out research within the framework of international cooperation in all areas of fundamental knowledge; facilitating the participation of Russian scientists in conferences and meetings abroad; studying and using the experience of leading foreign foundations in competitive funding of research.
How to get a grant or to help a grant applicant
Russian Science Foundation (RSF) created on the initiative of the President of the Russian Federation in order to support fundamental and exploratory research, development of scientific teams occupying leading positions in a certain field of science. The full name of the Foundation in Russian is the Russian Science Foundation. The abbreviated name of the Foundation in Russian is RSF. The full name of the Foundation in English is Russian Science Foundation. The abbreviated name of the Foundation in English is RSF.
The legal status, powers, functions, procedure for managing its activities and the procedure for forming its property are determined by the Federal Law “On the Russian Science Foundation and Amendments to Certain Legislative Acts of the Russian Federation” (http://rscf.ru/?q=node/17
The purpose of the Foundation is financial and organizational support for fundamental scientific research and exploratory scientific research, training of scientific personnel, development of scientific teams occupying leading positions in a certain field of science.
Conducting proactive fundamental and exploratory research by scientific teams,
Individual scientific and scientific-pedagogical workers,
Development of scientific organizations and educational organizations of higher education,
Creation of world-class laboratories and departments in scientific organizations and educational institutions of higher education,
Development of an experimental base for scientific research.
The activities of the Foundation are aimed at achieving the goals of the Strategy for Innovative Development of the Russian Federation for the period until 2020, approved by Decree of the Government of the Russian Federation dated December 8, 2011 No. 2227-r, the state program of the Russian Federation “Development of Science and Technology”, approved by Decree of the Government of the Russian Federation dated December 20, 2012 No. 2433-r, and the Program of Basic Scientific Research in the Russian Federation for the long-term period (2013-2020), approved by Order of the Government of the Russian Federation dated December 27, 2012 No. 2538-r.
01 Mathematics, computer science and systems sciences;
02 Physics and space sciences;
03 Chemistry and materials sciences;
04 Biology and Life Sciences;
05 Basic research for medicine;
06 Agricultural Sciences;
07 Geosciences;
08 Humanities and social sciences;
09 Engineering
RSF documents
The procedure for the examination of projects in the Russian Science Foundation
International Scientific Foundation for Economic Research Academician N.P. Fedorenko - non-profit, non-profit organization - created in 1995 on the initiative of a group of famous scientists - academicians and professors working in the institutes of the Department of Social Sciences of the Russian Academy of Sciences. With the consent of the academician who took an active part in the creation of the Fund Nikolai Prokofievich Fedorenko (1917-2006) , one of the largest domestic economists, the Foundation was named after him. Since 1999 The Foundation annually holds open competitions forproviding financial assistance for conducting current economic research, as well as for rewarding the most interesting scientific works performed by students and graduate students of Russian universities. Since 2002, INFER has awarded one prize per year “For outstanding contribution to the development of economic science in Russia.” The first laureate of this prize was a famous economist, an employee of the Center for Economics and Mathematics of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Professor Viktor Danilovich Belkin.
Leading experts and teachers from Moscow universities and scientific organizations of the Russian Academy of Sciences are invited to review applications submitted to the Foundation’s competitions. The examination and evaluation of applications of all applicants for the competition awards is carried out by the Expert Council created at the Foundation, which has been headed by Professor all these years R.N.Evstigneev. The final verdict on all competitions is made by the Foundation's Board.
Every year in November or December, after the completion of the competitive selection procedure, the INFER holds a Conference of laureates and fellows, at which scientific reports from leading economists are heard, as well as reports from competition winners about their scientific work. On behalf of the Foundation's Board, the winners are presented with memorable diplomas and gifts.
Applications are accepted in all areas of economic science in accordance with the classifier.
Fund for Social Development “New Eurasia” (FNE)
Foundation for Social Development “New Eurasia” contributes to improving the quality of life of Russian citizens by implementing programs that promote effective social and economic development at the regional and local levels, relying on advanced Russian and international experience and innovative technologies, and consolidating the efforts and resources of the public, government and business.
FORMS OF ACTIVITY FOUNDATION
- Promoting the development of Russian education and science in accordance with national priorities, the formation of innovation ecosystems at the federal and regional levels and their integration into the global innovation ecosystem.
- Assessment and analysis of various aspects of socio-economic development of territories.
- Development, implementation and support of projects and programs in the field of education, territorial and social development, as well as interaction between education, social sphere and business.
- Development of proposals, recommendations, strategies aimed at solving problems in the field of education, territorial and social development, establishing interaction between education, the social sphere and business.
This technological portfolio allows you to implement projects for the comprehensive modernization of university management, or for the development of certain areas of its activity:
- strategic development planning,
- reform of curricula in accordance with the requirements of the Bologna Convention,
- management of research activities and commercialization of its results,
- international activities of the university,
- interaction with partners in the region and beyond.
Currently, when developing projects and programs within this area, the Foundation uses an integrated approach, taking into account the following models of territorial development:
- model for the development and support of small and medium-sized businesses at the municipal level;
- a model of professional self-determination of youth and adaptation of the system of primary and secondary vocational education to the requirements of the labor market;
- model of local community activation through social design and implementation of citizen initiatives;
- “school of social entrepreneurship” model.
FNE youth projects combine educational and social components, considering youth as one of the strategic resources of social development, whose active inclusion in economic, political, and social processes gives additional impetus to development, both in individual regions and the country as a whole.
From the very beginning of its activities, the Foundation tried to expand the participation of public organizations in the development and implementation of initiatives to monitor and evaluate current international projects, thereby promoting the transformation of Russian civil society institutions into an integral part of the emerging global civil society, as well as increasing the sustainability of Russia’s relations with its main foreign partners.
AREAS OF ACTIVITY
- Development and assistance in the implementation of comprehensive programs for the socio-economic development of regions and municipalities.
- Promoting the modernization of regional systems of general education, secondary and higher vocational education.
- Modernization of management of institutions of higher professional education.
- Development of international activities of Russian universities.
- Development of technology transfer systems at the university and regional levels.
- Development of regional innovation infrastructure.
- Formation of support systems for youth initiatives.
- Development and support of initiatives of local communities and their inclusion in the processes of socio-economic development of territories.
- Assistance in the implementation of housing and communal reform.
- Promoting the harmonization of migration processes.
- Creation of conflict prevention systems at the regional and local levels.
- Development and support of small and medium-sized businesses in regions and municipalities of Russia.
- Development of regional and municipal media.
International N. D. Kondratiev Foundation created on March 19, 1992 during the International Scientific Conference dedicated to the 100th anniversary of the birth of the outstanding Russian scientist and accredited by the Department of Social Sciences of the Russian Academy of Sciences.
The main activities of the Foundation:
- holding international Kondratieff conferences, symposiums, Kondratiev readings;
- carrying out interdisciplinary research on orders from government agencies, grants from the Russian Foundation for Basic Research and the Russian Humanitarian Foundation, and initiative research according to our own plans;
- holding, jointly with the Russian Academy of Natural Sciences, international competitions for gold, silver and bronze medals N.D. Kondratiev for his contribution to the development of social sciences and a memorial medal to N.D. Kondratiev to young scientists;
- publication of monographs, conference materials, Kondratieff readings.
German Historical Institute in Moscow
In 2005, on the initiative of the Krupp Foundation and the Zeit Foundation, two of the largest German sponsors of humanitarian research programs, it was decided to open a German Historical Institute . On January 1, 2009, on the recommendation of the scientific council, the German Historical Institute in Moscow was transferred to funding by the Foundation of the German Institutes for the Humanities Abroad (DGIA), supported by the German Ministry of Education and Research.
The main directions of its activities include research in the field of history of Germany and Russia, deepening cooperation between Russian and German scientists, coordination and implementation of joint research and publishing projects, and support for young scientists.
The Institute is part of the Foundation of the German Humanities Institutes Abroad ( DGIA ), bringing together under its roof the German Historical Institutes in London, Paris, Rome, Warsaw and Washington, as well as interdisciplinary research institutes in Beirut/Istanbul and Tokyo.
The German Historical Institute in Moscow twice a year (application deadlines are May 15 and November 15, respectively) offers scholarships for graduate students, doctoral students and associate professors, as well as short-term scholarships for work in the Russian State Military Archives (RGVA).
An annual GIIM scholarship for work on candidate or doctoral dissertations is offered once a year.
Scholarship Program:
- Postgraduate Scholarships
- Doctoral Scholarships
- Scholarships for Higher Education Teachers
- Short-term scholarship: RGVA
- Annual scholarships for graduate and doctoral students
You are only allowed to apply for one program.
Official site:http://www.dhi-moskau.org/ru/glavnaja.html
Scholarships and grants
Postgraduate Scholarships
Doctoral Scholarships
Teaching Scholarships
Short term scholarships
(/spoiler)
FOREIGN FUNDS AND PROGRAMS
German Academic Exchange Service (Deutscher Akademischer Austausch Dienst (DAAD))
German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) is a self-governing organization of higher education institutions in Germany. As of 2011, the DAAD unites 236 German member universities and 124 student organizations and is an intermediary in organizing foreign cultural policy, as well as higher education and science policy in Germany. DAAD has 14 foreign offices and 51 information centers around the world and issues approximately 60,000 scholarships per year. DAAD's main areas of activity:
The primary objectives of DAAD include
1. Support for young elite from abroad for studying and scientific work in universities and research centers in Germany - Scholarships for foreigners;
2. Support for the German elite for studying and scientific work in universities and research centers abroad - Scholarships for Germans;
3. Internationalization of German universities in order to increase the interest of foreign students and scientists in studying and scientific work in Germany;
4. Support for German studies and the German language - awakening interest in the German language and German culture in global academic exchange;
5. Cooperation in the field of education with developing countries.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
In Germany, universities do not provide scholarships and grants themselves. German students can take out a student loan provided by the state under the Federal Law on Assistance to Education (BAFoeG) - a maximum of 600 € per month, which they partially repay upon graduation. Another possibility is public and private foundations (Stiftungen) and institutes, which often provide financial support for foreign students and researchers.
Scholarships and grants are awarded on a competitive basis, with an application procedure and competitive selection. The assessment criteria are different, the decisive ones are a good command of German and/or English, previous academic and/or scientific successes, motivation for study/research in Germany, for graduate students and scientists, primarily a research project and contacts with German colleagues. Based on these documents, the independence and creativity of thinking, responsibility and thoughtfulness of the project, which should receive financial support, are assessed.
As a rule, scholarships are not awarded for the full cycle of study. Most of them are aimed at students, graduate students and scientists of Russian universities and institutes planning to stay in Germany and then return to Russia. Each foundation has certain scholarship programs with limiting criteria for applicants - by citizenship (only for German citizens or also foreigners), specialty, status, age, time of stay in Germany, etc.
Most scholarships/grants are aimed at graduate students and young scientists under the age of 35-40, and to a lesser extent at students and scientists over 40 years of age. There are only exchange programs for schoolchildren, but not scholarships.
Some grant-making organizations work only with collective projects; sometimes it is stipulated that applications for financial support can only be submitted from the German side.
American Council for International Research and Exchanges (IREX) (International Research & Exchanges Board (IREX))
American Council on International Research and Exchanges ( IREX) is an international non-profit organization promoting positive development everywhere through thought leadership and innovative programs.
MISSION IREX
IREX stands for positive global development. We empower organizations and individuals to build a strong foundation for lasting change: quality education, independent media and powerful local communities. To strengthen these components, our programs focus on issues related to conflict resolution, the development of modern technologies, as well as gender issues and youth policy.
With a history of more than 40 years, IREX is guided by our timeless values and strives for professional excellence, tangible results and thought leadership. IREX uses the latest methods and technologies, proven in different regions, to bring practical benefits to specific countries, working closely with our local partners.
Establishing contacts, developing cooperation and expanding interaction between the academic communities of the countries of the former Soviet Union, Central and Eastern Europe, Asia and the USA. Supporting scientific research, professional training, creating social institutions, gaining access to information and telecommunications, providing technical assistance within the region.
In 1973, six Soviet and six American scientists became Fulbrighters, receiving a grant from the Program to conduct research and lecture, thereby laying a solid foundation for bilateral academic cooperation.
Over forty years of continuous work, the Fulbright Program has provided the opportunity to establish new scientific contacts, continue their studies and undergo internships for almost one thousand eight hundred Russian professors, teachers, and young specialists.
Through the joint efforts of the American and Russian sides, the number of Fulbright exchange programs available to different categories of participants has increased to ten. The list of competitive disciplines has expanded - now specialists in the field of exact sciences can receive a Fulbright scholarship.
Fulbright programs are aimed at graduates of Russian universities, graduate students, scientists, artists, teachers, and employees of international departments of Russian universities. The Fulbright program provides grants for studying, conducting scientific research, lecturing and internships at any university, library, or archive in the United States. Grants are awarded based on open competition in all disciplines. Citizens of the Russian Federation who permanently reside in the territory of the Russian Federation, have a diploma of higher education or an academic degree (depending on the program), and have a good knowledge of the English language can take part in the programs. Applicant requirements and grant duration vary depending on the program chosen.
The program provides grants:
The Foundation cooperates on a regular basis with leading universities, foundations, international organizations, government agencies and non-governmental associations in Russia and other countries.
The Antonio Meneghetti Scientific Foundation is called upon to become an intermediary between the world of business and science, supporting and carrying out scientific and educational activities aimed at the development of humanistic values, helping to realize higher goals for those who, by virtue of their profession, specialize in other types of activities.
The Foundation provides grants and scholarships for the training of students and young professionals.
The Foundation organizes conferences, seminars, organizes scientific discussions, and also supports and initiates scientific research, including in the field of ontopsychology, the development of promising projects in the field of education and practical training of young specialists, contributes to the creation and support of universities, schools, lyceums, cultural and training centers.
American-Russian Foundation for Economic and Legal Development (USRF) is the successor to the US-Russia Investment Fund (TUSRIF), which was created in 1995 with the aim of developing the private sector in Russia. Through effective management through direct investment and technical assistance to private Russian enterprises, TUSRIF has been able to make a major contribution to the growing Russian economy and generate sufficient capital to create a financial basis for future activities.
At the 2006 G8 summit, Presidents Bush and Putin announced their intention to create the USRF to support Russia's long-term economic development and strengthen ties between Russia and the United States.
In 2008, USRF was registered as a non-profit corporation in the United States and in early 2009, USRF was registered in Russia as a subsidiary of an American organization.
Mission
USRF's mission is to promote the long-term economic development of Russia's market economy. Working closely with the Russian government and leading Russian institutions, USRF is committed to strengthening ties between Russia and the United States.
In implementing its funding programs, USRF is guided by three overarching concepts: enterprise, responsibility and partnership.
- The concept of "enterprise" covers entrepreneurial activity, private ownership, personal initiative and associated values that encourage commercial success.
- The concept of "responsibility" refers not only to the responsibility of government to citizens, but also to corporate ethics, the obligations of a business towards its employees, customers and shareholders.
- "Partnership" implies an equal relationship and focuses on the common obligations and interests of Russia and the United States.
Official site
Strategy for the implementation of targeted financing programs The foundation resumed its work in 1953 by order of Konrad Adenauer, providing extensive research opportunities to scientists of various specialties.
A broad program of continued cooperation with former fellows of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation includes, among other things, granting them subsidies for the purchase of scientific equipment and scientific literature, new short-term invitations and funding for their participation in congresses held in the Federal Republic of Germany. (There are more than 20,000 former foundation fellows in 130 countries around the world.)
This scholarship program, which is under the patronage of the Federal Chancellor, can be applied for by young professionals with a higher education (at least a bachelor's degree or comparable degree), who have immediately obtained their first professional experience and who have demonstrated early careers with pronounced leadership qualities. The Foundation appeals to representatives all professional groups and academic specialties, especially to representatives of the humanities and social sciences.
Fellows of the Federal Chancellor's program from five countries - the Russian Federation, the USA, the People's Republic of China, Brazil and India - during their stay in Germany carry out a project in an organization of their choice (in an enterprise, in the administration, in a university or in a media editorial office), and have the opportunity to establish contacts with each other, as well as get to know important institutions and research organizations in Germany.
In the long term, the goal of the program is to strengthen German-Russian ties by providing future leaders with the opportunity to stay in Germany at one of the early stages of their careers and attract them as intermediaries between the two countries in the fields of economics, science, politics and public life. More detailed information about the program in English can be found on the website: www.humboldt-foundation.de/BUKA
There you can download the entire package of documents for submitting an application, as well as register to fill out the electronic application form.
- All about raising rabbits for meat: tips and tricks Raising rabbits for meat is the best breed
- Why does a mother rabbit eat her babies?
- Why does a mother rabbit scatter her babies immediately after giving birth?
- Soviet merino: characteristics of the productivity of fine-wool sheep and features of caring for them Merino animal