Every deadline, every requirement, every university, verified.

Schwarzman Scholars, at Schwarzman College, Tsinghua University, study in China , Master

Full tuition and fees for the one year master's in Global Affairs, room and board and meals at Schwarzman College, travel to and from Beijing at the s...

Marshall Aid Commemoration Commission (UK Government), study in United Kingdom , Master, Phd

Overseas transportation, all tuition and fees, and a personal living allowance, for typically two years of graduate study at a UK university, through...

Czech Ministry of Education, Youth and Sports (MEYS), with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, study in Czechia , Master, Phd

CZK 16,000 a month for master's students and CZK 24,960 a month for PhD students, plus tuition paid on the student's behalf by the Czech government; t...

UK Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (Chevening Secretariat), study in United Kingdom , Master

Full tuition fees (capped at GBP 22,000 for MBA programmes, with the scholar covering any balance), a monthly living allowance that varies by location...

Knight-Hennessy Scholars, Stanford University, study in United States , Master, Phd

Full tuition and fees for the chosen Stanford graduate degree, a stipend for living and academic expenses, an annual travel stipend for one round trip...

Commonwealth Scholarship Commission in the UK, study in United Kingdom , Master

Approved tuition fees in full, return economy airfare, a stipend of GBP 1,712 per month (GBP 2,000 per month for universities in the London metropolit...

An application fee is separate from tuition, usually non-refundable, and structured differently almost everywhere: some universities charge nothing, Sweden charges one flat national fee no matter how many programmes are listed, and Poland, Switzerland and several individual universities charge per programme, so a shortlist of five can cost five times over. This guide sets out which pattern applies where, using the fee figures this site's own university and country records carry.

Germany, Austria, Poland, Turkey and Italy are often named as places where a public university costs little or nothing, but the real number always comes with a condition: a semester contribution instead of tuition, a national rate charged only to non-EU students, an income assessment, or a rate that has not taken effect yet. This guide sets out what specific universities in each country actually charge, using this site's own verified records.

The UK, the US, Canada, Australia, Ireland and New Zealand are not the only places to study a full degree in English. This guide uses this site's own records for eighteen other countries to show where English is the default regardless of level, where the pattern is a bachelor's degree in the national language and a master's in English, and where a university runs its own English exam, such as Bilkent's PAE or Bogazici's BUEPT, instead of asking for IELTS or TOEFL.

A university application is a chain of deadlines, not one date: a test score, the application itself, a decision, and a visa, each adding its own time before the one date that actually matters, the start of term. This guide walks the year using the deadlines this site holds for real universities, from Bocconi's 29 September early round to the January cluster shared by UK, Swedish and Danish universities alike, and shows why the same intake can close four months apart at two universities in the same country.

UCAS runs on one fixed UK time deadline for every applicant worldwide, the US runs on rounds set by each college with the Common App clock following the applicant's own time zone, and Germany and Australia work differently again. This guide explains what a deadline actually means in each system and what to do if one is missed.

Canada, Australia, the UK and the United States each publish their own grounds for refusing a student visa, from Canada's requirement to prove you will leave when the permit expires to the presumption of immigrant intent under US law. This guide sets out the official wording behind the most common refusal reasons and what a reapplication needs to address for each one.