EURAXESS North America
EURAXESS North America links researchers in North America with the European Research Area. We provide free information and events on research funding, research careers, and collaboration opportunities with Europe.
Become a member of our research community and access information about fellowships, grants, collaboration opportunities, and much more!
You will find below fellowships, grants and other funding opportunities for your research stays in Europe including hundreds of support schemes for research cooperation and mobility between EURAXESS WW and Europe. EURAXESS covers all research fields, including Social Sciences and Humanities, Life Sciences and Physical Sciences and Engineering.
If you wish to browse the global jobs and funding database, please click below:
BROWSE THE GLOBAL JOBS & FUNDINGBROWSE THE PARTNERING TOOL BROWSE FOR HOST INSTITUTIONS
30/09/2021
The Global Innovation Index (GII) 2021 captures the innovation ecosystem performance of 132 economies and tracks the most recent global...
EU - EURAXESS NA Collaboration Opportunities
Collaboration opportunities with the USA
EU-USA cooperation
The EU-US "Agreement for Scientific and Technological Cooperation" was originally signed in 1998, renewed four times for 5 years each time and is now valid until Ocotber 2018. An historic overview of EU-US scientific cooperation is provided on the Directorate General for Research and Innovation of the European Commission website.
Current joint research and innovation priorities between the EU and the USA are: Marine and Arctic research, Health (particularly clinical trials), Materials and Transport. Targeted activities in these four areas will be developed under Horizon 2020 , the main programme for European Union science and innovation funding for the period 2014-2020.
In addition, Horizon 2020 allows European and US organisations to cooperate on topics of their own choice. To search for research and innovation collaboration opportunities, please visit the participant portal of Horizon 2020. Please note that the European Research Council (ERC) and Marie Skołodowska-Curie actions (MSCA) operate on a fully researcher-driven basis, open to researchers from the US.
Bilateral cooperation with the US
Many EU Member States/Associated Countries to the EU(*) have strong cooperation programs with the US supported by specific bilateral agreements at the governmental level or through funding agencies. In total 17 EU Member States and Associated Countries have individual S&T Agreements with the US. Practically all the signed Agreements cited S&T priority areas including: Agriculture, basic research, energy, health, and the environment (including climate change) are the most common areas of cooperation.
In all the S&T Agreements, the same basic forms of cooperative activities include:
- Coordinated research projects
- Joint task forces
- Joint studies
- Joint organization of science workshops, conferences, seminars, and symposia
- Visits and exchanges of S&T information and documentation as well as scientists, specialists, and/or researchers
- Exchange or sharing of equipment or materials
For more information please visit the websites of Member States/Associated countries embassies in the US.
Collaboration opportunities with Canada
EU-Canada cooperation
An "Agreement for Scientific and Technological Cooperation between Canada and the European Community" has been in place since 1996, and it is not limited in time. The responsibility for the S&T cooperation dialogue lies with the EU-Canada Joint Science and Technology Cooperation Committee (JSTCC), managed by the Directorate-General for Research and Innovation of the European Commission. An historic overview of EU-Canada scientific cooperation is provided on the Directorate General for Research and Innovation of the European Commission website.
The main areas of S&T cooperation with Canada are Health, ICT and Food, Agriculture and Fisheries, and Biotechnology, and Marine and Arctic research. Targeted activities in these four areas will be developed under Horizon 2020, the main programme for European Union science and innovation funding for the period 2014-2020.
In addition, Horizon 2020 allows European and Canadian organisations to cooperate on topics of their own choice. To search for collaboration opportunities in various areas, please visit the participant portal of Horizon 2020. Please note that the European Research Council (ERC) and Marie Skołodowska-Curie actions (MSCA) operate on a fully researcher-driven basis, open to researchers from Canada.
Bilateral cooperation with Canada
Some EU Member States/Associated Countries to the EU(*) have strong cooperation programs with Canada supported by specific bilateral agreements at the governmental level or through funding agencies.
In all the S&T Agreements, the same basic forms of cooperative activities include:
- Coordinated research projects
- Joint task forces
- Joint studies
- Joint organization of science workshops, conferences, seminars, and symposia
- Visits and exchanges of S&T information and documentation as well as scientists, specialists, and/or researchers
- Exchange or sharing of equipment or materials
For more information please visit the websites of Member States/Associated countries in Canada.
*Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Faroe Islands, North Macedonia, Iceland, Israel, Liechtenstein, Moldova, Montenegro, Norway, Serbia, Switzerland and Turkey.
There are numerous opportunities for travel and research collaboration between Europe, the USA, and Canada. Please note that our dissemination of our information has changed. Every few weeks we send out our Flashnotes where we highlight around 5-10 funding opportunities to support researcher collaboration, exchange, or mobility.
Through the Horizon 2020 Programme, (the main programme for European Union science and innovation funding for the period 2014-2020), researchers in the USA/Canada are eligible to participate in projects, and the number of matched funding in pre-selected areas has gradually expanded over recent years.
For the 2016 calls, please visit the participant portal of Horizon 2020. Please click on Online Manual and on Reference Document for additional insight. The European Commission has recently published a brochure which describes specific opportunities for international cooperation by theme and by country in the Horizon 2020 - Work Programme for 2016-2017. Please click on Brochure to access this information.
For more information about the calls and the rules of participation, please click on BILAT USA to learn about potential opportunities.
The Joint Research Centre (JRC) is the European Commission's science and knowledge service which employs scientists to carry out research in order to provide independent scientific advice and support to EU policy. Please click here to connect to the JRC website.
Current vacancies at the European Commission's in-house science service, Joint Research Centre, are posted here.
Notices of staff selection competitions by the European Personnel Selection Office (EPSO) are published in all 23 official languages. Prospective candidates are encouraged to take some voluntary interactive tests before filling in the application form in order to assess for themselves whether they are ready to take part in a selection competition.
Candidates are tested on the basis of competence rather than knowledge. The time lag between a candidate's initial application and taking up employment is approximately 5-9 months. For the European Personnel Selection Office (EPSO) website, please click here
ITER is a fusion energy project undertaken in cooperation between the European Union (represented by EURATOM), Japan, the People's Republic of China, India, Korea, the Russian Federation and the USA. The aim of ITER is to show that fusion could be used to generate electrical power, and to gain the necessary data to design and operate the first electricity-producing plant.
The ITER International Organization publishes vacant positions on the ITER Organization website. You are therefore advised to check the website regularly. The place of work is Cadarache (France).
Only nationals from the ITER Parties can apply to the positions published. Persons interested in applying for one of the positions should do so through the contact persons in the ITER Parties. Job applications send directly to ITER will not be taken into consideration.
The primary selection process of candidates for the positions will be carried out by the Parties. After nomination of qualified candidates for these positions, the Parties will present the lists of such candidates to ITER. ITER will then carry out interviews of the candidates in order to make the final selection. For the list of currently available positions, please click here.
The European Joint Undertaking for ITER and the Development of Fusion Energy is a European organization established in April 2007 for a period of 35 years, and located in Barcelona, Spain. The objectives of the organization, known as "Fusion for Energy" are threefold:
- Providing Europe's contribution to the ITER international fusion energy project;
- Implement the Broader Approach agreement between Euratom and Japan;
- Prepare for the construction of demonstration fusion reactors (DEMO).
"Fusion for Energy" will need highly qualified staff to work at the cutting edge of fusion technology at its offices in Barcelona. Such staff should normally be nationals of the Members of the Joint Undertaking.
Staff will be recruited directly by "Fusion for Energy." Job opportunities include temporary agents, European Union officials, contract agents, and ITER International Organization Positions.
For more information, please click here.
At CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research, physicists and engineers are probing the fundamental structure of the universe. They use the world's largest and most complex scientific instruments to study the basic constituents of matter – the fundamental particles. The particles are made to collide together at close to the speed of light. The process gives the physicists clues about how the particles interact, and provides insights into the fundamental laws of nature.
The instruments used at CERN are purpose-built particle accelerators and detectors. Accelerators boost beams of particles to high energies before the beams are made to collide with each other or with stationary targets. Detectors observe and record the results of these collisions.
Founded in 1954, the CERN laboratory sits astride the Franco-Swiss border near Geneva. It was one of Europe's first joint ventures and now has 22 member states.
You can find more information about how CERN is governed and organised here.
Current vacancies at CERN are posted here.
Careers and Funding
There are numerous opportunities for travel and research collaboration between Europe, the USA, and Canada.
Research and Innovation Landscape of the EU Member States and Associated Countries
SPAIN 
(228.04 KB)
THE NETHERLANDS (378.53 KB)
SLOVAK REPUBLIC (677.59 KB)
CZECH REPUBLIC (577.54 KB)
ESTONIA (525.78 KB)
Collapsible 1 Content
Meet the researchers
"I believe the MSCA Fellowship has provided me with one of the greatest experiences in academia a scientist could ever have and wish for. It has allowed me to position myself better in the labor market and to achieve the level of scientific maturity I needed to understand where to steer my career next. I’ve become more interested in the past years in the topic of closing the knowledge-implementation gap in conservation science and that’s what I want to do next. I’m currently looking and applying for opportunities that will allow me to do just that and hopefully the fact that I’ve been recently invited to edit a book on the topic will help differentiate my expertise and increase my chances to get a position."
"While several activities organized by the European Commission have facilitated exchange between Marie Curie fellows in the area, EURAXESS North America, through their website and presentations at US institutions, provides valuable information for funding opportunities and career prospects for both Europeans and Americans in the US, Canada and Europe. If both Europeans and Americans use these opportunities, this will increase valuable Trans-Atlantic scientific exchange."
"I think it is extremely important for researchers to have a mentor. Mentors can help when you’re stuck with a problem, aren’t sure where to go, or even just need a confidence boost. I’ve been privy to situations where people did not have good mentors and it’s really frustrating to not have any of that support. I have been lucky that during my Bachelors and Masters programs I had fantastic mentors – people who still check in with me to this day and who I can go to for advice on all sorts of matters. Having that type of professional and personal support has been paramount for my career and personal development."
"Research is international, and ideas travel through people. Mobility between countries can be a huge boost to your career. It can be a great personal experience, too: my partner was able to follow me, so got a first opportunity to live abroad. Some fellowships, including the Marie Skłodowska Curie Individual Fellowship, provide generous funding for an accompanying family."
"Freeing up time to concentrate was the most important gift of the ERC, but being able to assemble both the project and a research team completely as I saw fit has also been intensely rewarding and liberating. This was the first time in my research that my two interests of composition and ethnomusicology truly could come together in an organic way."
European Scientific Diasporas
EURAXESS North America is a network of researchers of all nationalities who are currently residing in the USA or Canada. There are also a number of national networks of researchers and scholars (European Scientific Diasporas) in North America providing information of specific relevance to each country. These European scientists are a great resource for their home country as well as their ‘adopted’ one.
EURAXESS acts as a European platform where they can connect, share experience and learn from each other.
Diasporas by Country
Austrian scientists and scholars in the USA, Canada and Mexico (ASCINA)
We are the independent network of Austrian scientists and scholars in the USA, Canada and Mexico. Our members come all from different educational backgrounds: from economy to physics, from life sciences to marine biology and arts. We are organized in chapters within North America and have a strong alumni organization back home in Austria and Germany. Our Austrian chapter maintains a strong cooperation with official institutions such as the Federal Ministries, the FWF, the FFG and the Austrian Academy of Sciences.
Research and Innovation Network Austria (RINA)
RINA is the network of Austrian researchers and innovators in North America. It provides a basis for exchanges between the scientific and entrepreneurial communities in North America with Austria.
Belgian American Network (BAN)
The Belgian-American Network is an initiative of The Embassy of Belgium in the United-States of America.
The purpose of this group is to connect people who have special ties with Belgium and the USA. For example, Belgians who have studied, worked, lived in the USA or still do and Americans who have studied, worked, lived in Belgium or still do.
Belgian Business Network North America (BBNNA)
Belgian professionals resident abroad are keen to know where other overseas Belgian people are located so they can get in touch to exchange experiences on business matters and practical issues related to living in the new home country. It is a global network which Belgian expats can call upon when they relocate to another country and have to integrate into a new society.
This group is an ideal tool for staying in touch with business trends and economic life in Belgium and thus to function better or be better prepared for a possible return to Belgium. Members abroad frequently receive
Association of Croatian American Professionals (CroAmPro)
ACAP members represent all facets of the international professional community, such as scientists, doctors, engineers, attorneys, artists, journalists, business executives, accountants, etc. We welcome individuals of non-Croatian heritage who are active in the Croatian community. The Association of Croatian American Professionals was founded in 2014.
Our mission
Foster knowledge-sharing and networking among Croatian-American professionals and Croatian professionals around the world for mutual success;
Promote the advancement of Croatian-American professionals and Croatian professionals around the world;
Encourage Croatian-American business and trade;
Foster camaraderie amongst our members; and
Work with other Croatian-American organizations and Croatian organizations around the world on matters of common concern.
Our Values
Leadership, Cooperation, Integrity
Event
Annual meeting in 2015/2016: 1st ACAP conference in Washington DC (2016)
Contact person: Marko R. Zoretic, President
e-mail: president@croampro.com
fr@nih
Fr@NIH is a group of French and francophone scientists working at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in the greater Washington DC area (Bethesda, Baltimore, and Frederick). The organization is independent of the NIH and provides information to help post-docs who are working at the NIH and living in the greater Washington area.
Networking Event in Science & Technology (NEST)
Members of the French-American scientific community who have established lasting bilateral relationships are uniquely positioned to promote stronger French-American scientific collaborations. They have the mutual desire to increase the sharing of knowledge and to reinforce international alliances.
Through the annual “Networking Event in Science and Technology” (NEST), the Office for Science and Technology of the Embassy of France in Washington, DC seeks to bring together and honor these scientific alumni who are familiar with research in both France and the United States. The members of this community serve as true scientific ambassadors between our two countries.
NEST is above all a convivial occasion to meet and exchange information among researchers, entrepreneurs and decision makers. It is also an opportunity for these alumni to come together for a high-level scientific event.
American Friends of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation (AFAvH)
American Friends of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation (AFAvH) is the professional partner of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation (AvH). Based in Washington, D.C., American Friends promotes the sponsorship programs of the AvH at scientific and professional meetings in the US in order to expand the pool of future “Humboldtians.” Through its Alumni Council, the “Humboldtians on Campus” program, various alumni activities, and its website and blog, American Friends supports and strengthens the community of over 5000 alumni of the Humboldt Foundation in the United States. AFAvH also engages US alumni and other thought leaders in workshops and other programs exploring key issues related to the globalization of the research enterprise and the implications of global science for US universities and research careers.
German Academic International Network (GAIN)
GAIN, the German Academic International Network of German scholars and scientists in North America.
GAIN is a publicly funded joint initiative of the most renowned names in German research and science: the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation (AvH), the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD), and the German Research Foundation (DFG) as well as a number of associated members, including the German Rectors' Conference, the Fraunhofer Association, the Helmholtz Association of German Research Centers, the Leibniz Association, the German National Academic Foundation (Studienstiftung), the German Cancer Aid (Krebshilfe) and the Max Planck Society
German Research Foundation / Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG)
The DFG North America Office facilitates contact between scientists and researchers in Germany and North America and organizes outreach activities to showcase German research in the region.
German Scholars Organization (GSO)
The German Scholars Organization e.V. (GSO) is a non-profit organization with headquarters in Berlin (Germany) and a representation in San Francisco (USA). It was founded in 2003 by German scientists and company representatives. The GSO maintains a global network of researchers and provides them with information and insights from the German job market. The GSO connects top talents with their peers around the world and helps them to find positions in Germany. Moreover, it offers employers access to this highly attractive target group. The GSO thus drives the competitiveness of universities and businesses and helps to ensure Germany’s continued future as a land of ideas.
Federation of Hellenic Medical Societies of North America (FHMS)
This is an initiative undertaken by doctors of Greek origin or descent with the vision to enhance networking, scholarship donations, collaboration among Hellenic medical societies, and interaction with national and international medical/health organizations.
Hellenic Bioscientific Association in the USA (HBA - USA)
It has more than 400 members across all the states of USA and is aimed to promote and facilitate interactions between scientists of Hellenic origin in the USA and with universities in Greece.
The Hellenic Medical Society of New York (HMSNY)
The Hellenic Medical Society (HMS) has its origins in the Greek-American Medical Fraternity, an organization co-founded by the renowned physician George N. Papanicolaou during the First World War.
In1924, the Greek-American Medical Fraternity changed its name to the Greek-American Intercollegiate Club and broadened its scope. In 1936, Dr. Coryllos with other members of the Hellenic University Club formed The Hellenic Medical Society (HMS), a professional organization of physicians.
In 1971, the society obtained tax-exempt status as an educational organization HMS by-laws were revised again in 1983.
Hellenic Medical Society of Philadelphia (HMS)
Mission Statement: “To unite physicians and other health care professionals of Hellenic heritage to foster, promote and support medical, research, educational and cultural programs of the highest possible standards that will enrich the quality of life of the individual and the community of greater Philadelphia.”
National Academy of Sciences (NAS)
To meet the government's urgent need for an independent adviser on scientific matters, President Lincoln signed a congressional charter forming the National Academy of Sciences in 1863 to "investigate, examine, experiment, and report upon any subject of science." As science began to play an ever-increasing role in national priorities and public life, the National Academy of Sciences eventually expanded to include the National Research Council in 1916, the National Academy of Engineering in 1964, and the Institute of Medicine in 1970.
New England Hellenic Medical & Dental Society (NEHMDS)
It is an organization of physicians, dentists, scientists, and allied health professionals who are either permanent residents or citizens of the United States. Its members either live in, or are enrolled in a medical, dental, or allied health degree or fellowship program, in the New England area. The NEHMDS exists for charitable, educational, civic, and scientific purposes. It provides scholarships and professional mentoring to medical, dental, and allied health students. In addition, the Society provides a forum for its members to network and disseminate knowledge, serving to enhance the quality of healthcare being delivered.
Neumann Society (NS)
Neumann Society is a California 501(c)(3) charitable nonprofit organization set out to create and connect impactful innovation communities. NS promotes the advancement of socially responsible innovation in the fields of education, science, technology and entrepreneurship. The aim is to create and to augment innovation cooperation and knowledge transfer in fields such as education, entrepreneurship, scientific collaboration and thought exchange within the American-Hungarian community and between Hungary and the US. Tomorrow, with a growing set of partners and members NS shall be a transatlantic community of game-changing, mission-driven innovators from all disciplines who together shape our future.
New York Hungarian Scientific Society (NYHSS)
NYHSS is nonprofit corporation organized exclusively for charitable, scientific and educational purposes. Its goals are to provide a distinctive meeting place for active participants of New York's Hungarian scientific and intellectual community in a club-like environment. The Society provides a venue for Hungarian scholars, scientists and students to gather for the promotion of science, culture and the dialog between the Hungarian and New York economic, scientific and public life.
Wild Geese Network of Irish Scientists (WGNIS)
An All-Ireland Professional Network enabling connection, communication and collaboration of the Irish scientific, technological and engineering Diaspora. The Network has a worldwide reach and welcomes as members individuals with an abiding and professional interest in the intersection of science, technology and engineering with policy, research and development.
ScienceAbroad - the organization of Israeli scientists abroad
ScienceAbroad is an Israel-based nonprofit organization that harnesses the power of senior Israeli scientists overseas. Through its wide-reaching professional and social network, ScienceAbroad inspires connections with local Jewish communities, international scientists and Israel. This network advances scientific achievements, bolsters the Israeli identity of scientists living overseas, and helps facilitate the return of great minds to Israel.
Since its inception in 2006, ScienceAbroad has grown to over 2,700 members in300 campuses, with 23 branches worldwide run by scientists who volunteer their time and expertise
Our Goals
- To foster an active social-professional network of Israeli researchers worldwide and connect them to local communities, as well as the Israeli academia, industry and society;
- To ease the return of Israel’s great minds and therefore strengthen Israeli R&D.
What We Do
We create a dynamic network for Israeli scientists, providing valuable tools and connections to facilitate their return to Israel.
a. A Dynamic Global Network
- 23 communities in the US, Canada and England run by volunteer scientists;
- Professional and networking events and programs aimed at preserving and cultivating an Israeli identity for researchers and their families;
- An innovative search engine for connecting to colleagues;
- Active social media groups;
- Annual conference for the volunteer regional directors.
b. Building Israel’s Scientific Future – Retrieving Great Israeli Minds
- Up-to-date job database;
- Travel grants to Israel;
- Workshops and webinars with industry and academic leaders;
- Job fairs;
- Professional seminars that serve to bolster connections and open doors in Israel;
- Entrepreneurship program.
Event
Annual meeting in 2017-2018 (if applicable)
Annual International Regional managers conference – November 2018 I Washington DC.
We have about 200 events per year worldwide – https://scienceabroad.org.il/events/
Contact person: Monika Lev Cohen, CEO
Contact person e-mail: Monika@ScienceAbroad.org.il
Italian Scientists and Scholars of North America Foundation (ISSNAF)
Under the auspices of the Italian Ambassador to the United States, ISSNAF was established in 2008 by 37 prominent Italian scientists and scholars in North America, amongst them four Nobel Prizes. ISSNAF (Italian Scientists and Scholars in North America Foundation) is a 501c(3) not-for- profit organization whose mission is to promote scientific, academic and technological cooperation amongst Italian researchers and scholars active in North America and the world of research in Italy.
Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences of America (PIASA)
The Polish Institute of Arts & Sciences of America (PIASA) is a national notfor-profit 501 c (3) tax exempt, academic, cultural organization founded in 1942. It maintains a center of learning and culture devoted to the advancement of knowledge about Poland and Polish America in the United States. Since 1986 its national headquarters is a five story townhouse on 208 East 30th Street, New York, N.Y. 10016 in the Murray Hill section of Manhattan. The townhouse not only contains administrative and editorial offices, but also houses a specialized reference library and rich archives frequently visited by researchers from various parts of this country as well as from Poland. It also has an art gallery and small lecture hall where exhibits and lectures are organized.
Portuguese-American Postgraduate Society (PAPS)
Founded in 1998, the Portuguese American Postgraduate Society is an independent, non-profit organization, with no political affiliations and with the objective of promoting Portuguese students, researchers, entrepreneurs and artists working in the United States to both their host and home countries.
Over the years PAPS has been involved in several outreach actions that culminate in a yearly Forum taking place in the USA.
VISIoN – Virtual Slovak Incubator (VISIoN)
Initiated by the Slovak Embassy in Washington DC, VISIoN is the LinkedIn network of Slovak scientists, researchers and entrepreneurs in the United States or with special ties to Slovakia and the USA.
American Slovenian Education Foundation (ASEF)
ASEF is The American Slovenian Education Foundation that supports a broadly diverse community of highly talented, prospective students to build a community of educators and leaders of excellence, character and service. The Foundation will aim at enhancing American and Slovenian education activities, uniting Slovenian scholars and educators globally. The Foundation will offer a variety of high-impact grant and endowment programs, teaching and learning materials, as well as foreign exchange of students and faculty. Our goal is to provide American businesses opportunities to invest and expand their presence in Slovenia and other Central and Eastern European countries.
Association of Slovenes Educated Abroad / Drustvo v tujini izobrazenih Slovencev (ASEA / VTIS)
Drustvo v tujini izobrazenih Slovencev (Association of Slovenes Educated Abroad) is the first association of its kind in Slovenia and strives to create a platform for Slovenes who were previously or are currently studying or researching at institutions outside of Slovenia.
The prime purpose of the Association is to bring together and represent the interests of Slovene citizens who were educated or conducted research outside of Slovenia. The Association will aim to build ties between its members and strengthen their link with Slovenia.
Society for Slovene Studies (SSS)
Founded in 1973 as a society of academics committed to the promotion of Slovene studies in the United States and Canada, the Society for Slovene Studies is today an internationally recognized association of scholars with members in many countries of the world, dedicated to investigating Slovene culture; furthering interest in Slovene culture outside its native realm; generating scholarly research; and integrating the results of that research into broader scholarly syntheses.
Españoles Científicos en USA (Spanish Scientists in the USA) (ECUSA)
ECUSA is a non-profit association of Science professionals with affinity to Spain and the USA. The objectives are: to establish a network for the interaction of scientists in the USA; to increase the social awareness of Science and technology by bringing together scientists and the general community; to create a formal body for scientists that can serve as point of contact for Spanish and American institutions. Founded in Washington, DC in 2014, it has two established chapters in Boston and New York City.
STARS Network (Swedish Trans-Atlantic Researchers and Scholars Network)
STARS Network connects academics, entrepreneurs, researchers, and students in North America with an interest in or connection to Sweden. STARS’ goal is to inspire research collaborations between Sweden and North America, and provide information to students and researchers who wish to relocate. STARS also works to build a dynamic, member-driven organization which provides professional development and networking opportunities for its members to increase interdisciplinary, transatlantic research, and enable more scientists to conduct research in North America and Sweden.
Objectives:
- Promote interdisciplinary research by building a comprehensive network for Swedish academics, entrepreneurs, researchers, and students in North America.
- Develop ongoing, transatlantic collaborations between researchers in Sweden and North America.
- Provide a platform to promote successful Swedish researchers in North America.
- Provide support to and a mentoring network for Swedish students and researchers who wish to, or are currently, studying or conducting research in North America.
Membership Benefits:
- Participate in exclusive STARS events
- Access STARS’ Academic Advice-packages and Relocation guides
- Participate in STARS’ Mentoring Network
- Connect with Swedish researchers, scientists, and students in North America
- Receive relevant news updates through STARS’ monthly newsletter
See more information on STARS homepage, LinkedIn and Twitter accounts.
Turkish American Scientists and Scholars Association (TASSA)
Turkish American Scientists and Scholars Association(TASSA) is an independent,non-profit and non-political organization established in June 2004 in Washington,DC. TASSA's first Board was officially seated on February 18,2005,after the announcement of the results of the elections.In 2010 TASSA operations were transferred to a Transition Team after a Special General Assembly, on April 26,2010.A new board,which was elected during the 2012 Conference,continued the operations.We appreciate the contributions of countless individuals who spent their valuable time and efforts in bringing TASSA to this point.
European Scientific Diasporas News & Events
Peruse the useful information we gathered for you. Find out more about Horizon Europe - the largest EU funding programme for research and innovation - and more!
About EURAXESS North America
We promote researcher mobility and cooperation. Researchers of all nationalities, all disciplines, and at all career stages are the people we assist. Membership is free!
Our focus is on three action items:
- To provide regular, tailored, and reliable information
- To organize networking and information events
- To manage the European Scientific Diasporas in North America Initiative
Our community has over 8,000 researchers, managers and students who are interested in collaborations between Europe and North America.
Contact us
EURAXESS North America is the hub for Canada and the United States of America.
Office address: 1957 E Street NW, Suite 403N, Washington, DC 20052, USA
Phone: [+1] 202-629-7408
Email: NorthAmerica@euraxess.net
Partners
