Scholarships and funding
The University and Edinburgh Law School offer a range of scholarships for our research degrees. There are also a selection of external funding opportunities that you may be eligible to apply to. Scholarship and funding opportunities listed on this web page are for entry in the 2025-26 academic year.
If you are intending to apply for a scholarship offered by the Law School or University we advise applying to your programme (PhD or LLM by Research) at least two weeks before the scholarship closing date.
Edinburgh Law School offers a number of full PhD studentships, one of which is provided through a generous bequest from alumnus Ewen Cameron in his name.
These scholarships will pay tuition fees and an annual stipend in line with UKRI rates (approximately £19,237 per annum). The stipend will be paid in equal monthly instalments for a maximum of three years, subject to satisfactory progress. Awards will be paid pro-rata for part-time candidates.
Eligibility
Candidates for these scholarships must be seeking to start their first year of full-time or part-time PhD study in Edinburgh Law School within the academic year 2025/26 (i.e. either September 2025 or January 2026 entry). UK and international students are eligible to apply. Please note that international students are not eligible for part-time study.
To be considered for these scholarships, you must meet our standard minimum entry requirements. The successful candidates normally exceed these requirements, having obtained the highest classification in at least one of their degrees, and provide a strong research proposal which has a close fit with research within the School.
Find out more about our entry requirements
When making our decisions we will consider the applicant’s academic achievements, research proposal, fit with our research expertise, and the degree of support provided by references. We will not take into account factors such as financial status and nationality.
Successful applicants will be expected to firmly accept the offer when the results of the application process are announced. Candidates who already have an offer of financial sponsorship from elsewhere will not be eligible.
Applications are welcome in law, socio-legal studies, criminology and other law-related subjects.
Please note that one of our scholarships will be ring-fenced to support a project that deals with questions of equality, diversity or social justice. This can include projects on families and relationships, gender and sexuality, employment, crime and justice, environment, peace, war and conflict, and human rights.
Application Process
Eligible applicants should apply for admission to the PhD Law programme.
Once you have applied for the programme you should then complete an online scholarship application form which is located in EUCLID and can be accessed through MyEd. Please note that you will not be able to access the online scholarship form until you have applied for admission to the PhD Law programme.
The scholarship deadline is 3rd Feb 2025. Please note that the application to the PhD Law programme must be submitted at least ten working days prior to the scholarship application deadline as it can take several days for all system checks to be completed and for access to the scholarship system to be granted.
When logging in to MyEd, you will need your University User Name and password (which will be provided once you have applied for the programme).
Applicants will be notified of the outcome of their application by the end of April 2025.
Contact Information
Please contact phd.law@ed.ac.uk if you have any questions about this scholarship.
Edinburgh Law School is offering one PhD studentship, supported by the College of Arts Humanities and Social Sciences, that will pay tuition fees and an annual stipend in line with UKRI rates (approximately £19,237 per annum). The stipend will be paid for a maximum of three years, subject to satisfactory progress. Awards will be paid pro-rata for part-time candidates.
Eligibility
Candidates for the College Research Award must be seeking to start their first year of full-time or part-time PhD study within the academic year 2025/26 (i.e. September 2025 or January 2026 entry). UK and international students are eligible to apply. Please note that international students are not eligible for part-time study.
To be considered for these scholarships, you must meet our standard minimum entry requirements. The successful candidates normally exceed these requirements, having obtained the highest classification in at least one of their degrees, and provide a strong research proposal which has a close fit with research within the School.
Find out more about our entry requirements
When making our decisions we will consider the applicant’s academic achievements, research proposal, research potential, fit with our research expertise, and the degree of support provided by references. We will not take into account factors such as financial status and nationality.
Applications are welcome in law, socio-legal studies, criminology and other law-related subjects.
Application Process
Eligible applicants should apply for admission to the PhD Law programme.
Once you have applied for the programme you should then complete an online scholarship application form which is located in EUCLID and can be accessed through MyEd. Please note that you will not be able to access the online scholarship form until you have applied for admission to the PhD Law programme.
The scholarship deadline is 3rd Feb 2025. Please note that the application to the PhD Law programme must be submitted at least ten working days prior to the scholarship application deadline as it can take several days for all system checks to be completed and for access to the scholarship system to be granted.
When logging in to MyEd, you will need your University User Name and password (which will be provided once you have applied for the programme).
Applicants will be notified of the outcome of their application by the end of April 2025.
The University reserves the right, in its sole discretion, to amend or withdraw any of the advertised scholarships, without notice.
Contact Information
Please contact phd.law@ed.ac.uk if you have any questions about this scholarship.
The University of Edinburgh will offer PhD scholarships for students starting their PhD research at the University in the 2025-26 academic session. One of these scholarships will be offered through the Edinburgh Law School.
In order to attract the best and brightest PhD students, the University seeks to offer not only unparalleled research facilities and superb supervision, but also to provide development opportunities which will support our research students as they progress beyond their PhD, through this exciting scholarship scheme.
Access
The University of Edinburgh has been working for some time to embed equality, diversity and inclusion (EDI) in its activities and to widen participation (WP) for students from disadvantaged and underrepresented backgrounds. The Doctoral College is committed to embedding EDI in all of its policies and processes, and by widening access to postgraduate study to traditionally underrepresented groups, including BAME students and those from the most deprived communities in Scotland and the rest of the world. The Doctoral College wishes to attract the greatest diversity of applications to this scheme and will ensure that recruitment processes are robust and unbiased.
Award
Each scholarship covers the University tuition fee as well as an annual stipend in line with UKRI rates (approximately £19,237 per annum). The stipend will be paid for a maximum of 3.5 years, subject to satisfactory progress. Awards will be paid pro-rata for part-time candidates.
Eligibility
Candidates for this scholarship must be seeking to start their first year of full-time or part-time PhD study, on campus in the Edinburgh Law School, within the academic year 2025/26 (i.e. September 2025 or January 2026 entry). UK and international students are eligible to apply. Please note that international students are not eligible for part-time study.
These awards cannot be held concurrently with other fully-funded scholarships but can be held with partially-funded scholarships and will be reduced pro-rata.
Applications are welcome in law, socio-legal studies, criminology and other law-related subjects.
Criteria
Applicants must be of outstanding academic merit and research potential. To be considered for this scholarship, you must meet our standard minimum entry requirements. Other factors such as financial status and nationality are not taken into account.
Application Process
Eligible applicants should apply for admission to the PhD Law programme.
You should then complete an online scholarship application form which is located in EUCLID and can be accessed through MyEd. Please note that you will not be able to access the online scholarship form until you have applied for admission to the PhD Law programme.
The scholarship deadline is 3rd Feb 2025. Please note that the application to the PhD Law programme must be submitted at least ten working days prior to the scholarship application deadline.
When logging in to MyEd, you will need your University User Name and password (which will be provided once you have applied for the programme).
Applicants will be notified of the outcome of their application by the end of April 2025.
Contact Information
Please contact phd.law@ed.ac.uk if you have any questions about this scholarship.
Edinburgh Law School invites applications for a funded PhD scholarship to work as part of Dr. Gavin Sullivan’s UKRI Future Leaders Fellowship project, Infra-Legalities: Global Security Infrastructures, AI and International Law.
This is an excellent opportunity for a dynamic researcher to join an exciting interdisciplinary research project investigating how AI and automated decision-making (ADM) processes are reshaping global security law and governance. The PhD research is expected to commence in the academic year 2025/2026 and the scholarship is open to UK, EU and international applicants. Candidates likely to be underrepresented at the University of Edinburgh – including people from Black, Asian and minority ethnic backgrounds, disabled people, LGBTQI+ people, and first-gen applicants and/or those from working class backgrounds – are strongly encouraged to apply.
Deadline: 5pm GMT, Monday 17 February 2025
Supervisors:
- Dr Gavin Sullivan, Edinburgh Law School
- Secondary supervisor to be confirmed
The Project
The Infra-Legalities research project examines how advanced digital technologies, including AI, machine learning (ML) and automated decision-making (ADM) processes, are reshaping global security law and governance. It advances a novel conceptual lens and sociolegal method (‘infra-legalities’) to analyse the co-productive relations between global security law and governance and AI and ADM processes.
It aims to better understand how global security is changing in the face of rapid technological change, how counterterrorism law and governance are reconfigured through the affordances of advanced digital technologies and their data infrastructures, and how best to grapple with the legal, political, ethical and accountability challenges that result. To address these questions, the Infra-Legalities project empirically focuses on three rapidly expanding areas of global security - digital bordering systems to govern the mobility of ‘risky’ people; the governance of terrorist and violent extremist content (TVEC) online, and counterterrorism watchlisting systems.
Key policy partners – including government bodies, NGOs and private platforms - are affiliated with the project to assist with this empirical research program, as are an international network of world-leading academic collaborators from law, anthropology and critical security studies. It is envisaged that the successful applicant will focus their doctoral research in one of the three specific empirical focus areas outlined above, but with the flexibility to develop their own distinctive focus and methodological approach over the course of the PhD scholarship.
Funding
This scholarship will cover full tuition fees and provide an annual stipend in line with UKRI rates (estimated to be £19,795 for 2025/26) for three years, subject to satisfactory progress, with an additional annual allowance of £2000 to support fieldwork and research costs. Additional research funding will also be available to support researcher training and development. This scholarship award is subject to candidates successfully securing admission to Edinburgh Law School’s PhD programme.
Candidate Profile
Applicants may come from a range of disciplinary and/or interdisciplinary backgrounds. A background in law is desirable, but not essential. Applicants from other social science disciplines - including Science and Technology Studies (STS), Critical Data Studies, Sociology, Politics/IR and Critical Security Studies etc - are also encouraged to apply.
The successful applicant will have:
- Excellent grades in both undergraduate and postgraduate taught degrees, or other equivalent research experience;
- A demonstrable interest, and knowledge of, law/governance, technology, critical data studies and security issues; ideally including how these domains intersect in practice;
- Excellent communication (oral and written), organisational and teamwork skills;
- Prior study or experience in law and empirical/qualitative/digital research methods is desirable, but not essential for this role.
They will also be able to demonstrate:
- An ability to manage self and workload within competing deadlines;
- A strong interest in interdisciplinary research, and collaboration with partners within and beyond academia;
- Applicants are also responsible for ensuring that they can meet the English Language Requirements of the University of Edinburgh.
Find out more about our English language requirements
Applicant Information
Applicants should apply via the University’s admissions portal (EUCLID) and select the PhD Law programme. In the ‘proposed supervisor’ part of the EUCLID application, please enter ‘Dr Gavin Sullivan’.
Applications should be submitted by 5pm GMT, Monday 17 February 2025. Interviews are expected to take place (either in person or online) in March 2025. The successful applicant will be expected to start the PhD in September 2025.
Applicants must submit:
- a Cover Letter (2-3 pages) briefly detailing:
- your background, qualifications and reasons for applying for this role;
- the disciplinary, critical and methodological perspectives you would bring;
- the focus of your proposed doctoral research project, the kinds of research questions you would like to address and how you see it as contributing to the broader Infra-Legalities research project; - a CV [either in a conventional or narrative (R4RI) CV format];
- a short writing sample demonstrating your writing style and ability;
- two recent reference letters (at least 1 academic);
- degree transcripts (with translations provided if the originals aren’t in English);
- evidence of English Language Proficiency (if relevant).
Please upload the Cover Letter, CV and Writing Sample together as a single combined document within the application portal, saved in the following format: ‘Infra-Legalities PhD (insert Surname).pdf’. Only complete applications (i.e. those that are not missing the above documentation) will progress forward to the academic selectors for further consideration. Informal enquiries about this scholarship can be directed to phd.law@ed.ac.uk.
Edinburgh Law School
Edinburgh Law School is a creative and diverse community with one of the largest doctoral cohorts in the discipline within the UK. The School’s research addresses questions concerning the devolved, national, European and international legal arenas as well as at their intersection; harnessing legal, sociolegal and criminological research to realise a more just and equitable society; and exploring the potential and limits of law in responding to fast-paced change. Our doctoral researchers are hugely valued members of the research community and have access to a wide range of research skills training and opportunities.
As part of the Law School, the successful candidate would also be a member of our community of doctoral researchers in both the Edinburgh Centre for International and Global Law (ECIGL) and the Scottish Research Centre for IP and Technology Law (SCRIPT) benefitting from opportunities to take part in training activities, writing retreats, work-in-progress sessions, and seminars with visiting scholars. It is also envisaged that the successful candidate will be able to work alongside researchers in the Edinburgh Future Institute’s Centre for Technomoral Futures and Critical Data Studies Research Cluster.
Deadline: 28th February 2025
Applications are invited for a fully funded PhD position on a project entitled “Taming the Dark Energy of EU Law: The European Union’s Unwritten Constitution”. The successful applicant will work with Professor Niamh Nic Shuibhne in the Edinburgh Law School.
Taming the Dark Energy of EU Law is a Leverhulme Trust-funded four-year project. It examines the unwritten constitution produced by the specific and essential characteristics of the EU and of EU law that are not explicitly present in the EU Treaties, including primacy, mutual trust, and the autonomy of the EU and of its legal order. The Project adopts a ‘dark energy’ metaphor to underline that these specific and essential characteristics expanded to fill empty Treaty spaces, establishing the deep structure of EU law and propelling its significance while remaining, for the most part, textually invisible.
The project studies the EU’s written and unwritten constitutions in a holistic way, exploring how they relate to each other and considering the extent to which the internal and external spheres of EU action are, and should, be legally distinct. In this way, it aims to retune the relationship between the written and unwritten dimensions of EU constitutional law to improve both internal and external accountability.
The PhD will be carried out under the lead supervision of the Principal Investigator, Professor Niamh Nic Shuibhne.
Complementing the work of a postdoctoral researcher on the EU as an international subject, the PhD researcher will examine how the EU as an international actor balances its Treaty obligations, on the one hand, with the specific and essential characteristics of EU law, on the other hand, through its engagement with the wider world.
The PhD project will evaluate how the EU achieves this balance in its external relations through a case-study method, which could focus on a relevant policy area of the candidate’s choice (e.g. trade, defence, security, climate). The PhD project will be guided by overarching project themes but enable the researcher to develop their thesis ideas and especially the originality and significance of their findings and arguments over the course of the studentship.
This opportunity is open to candidates in law, with particular emphasis on prior study of the legal dimensions of EU external action.
Funding
This scholarship will pay tuition fees and provide an annual stipend in line with UKRI rates (approximately £19,237 per annum). The stipend will be paid in equal monthly instalments for 3.5 years, subject to satisfactory progress. Additional research costs will also be available to support training and development.
Candidate profile
The successful applicant will have:
- Excellent grades in both undergraduate law degree and postgraduate taught degree.
- A background, or clear demonstrable interest, in EU constitutional law and the legal dimensions of the EU’s external action.
- Proficiency in English (both oral and written). For candidate’s whose first language is not English, we require an overall IELTS score of 7.0 with at least 7.0 in the writing component and 6.5 in each of the other components (or other acceptable English language qualification at the equivalent standard).
- Excellent communication and teamwork skills.
Application Information
Applicants should apply via the University’s admissions portal (EUCLID) and select the PhD Law programme.
In the ‘proposed supervisor’ section of the EUCLID application, please enter ‘Professor Niamh Nic Shuibhne’.
Applications should be submitted by 28th February 2025. Interviews will take place before the end of March 2025. The successful applicant will be expected to start the PhD in September 2025.
Applicants must submit:
- All degree transcripts and certificates (and certified translations if applicable).
- Evidence of English Language capability (where applicable).
- A short research proposal (max 2 pages) outlining your approach to the proposed research project.
- A full CV and cover letter describing your background, suitability for the PhD, and research interests (max 2 pages).
- Two recent references (note that it the applicant’s responsibility to ensure reference letters are received before the deadline).
Please note that the proposal, CV and cover letter should be uploaded as a single, combined document within the application portal.
Only complete applications (i.e. those that are not missing the above documentation) will progress forward to the academic selectors for further consideration.
One or more scholarships are available for postgraduate research in Scots private law at the University of Edinburgh for a period of one year leading to the degree of LLM by Research (i.e. by a thesis of up to 30,000 words). The scholarships are offered by the Edinburgh Legal Education Trust, which was formed in 1996 for the advancement of legal education. The Trustees wish to award a scholarship for study beginning in September 2025.
Eligibility
The scholarships are open to anyone who, by the start of the LLMR programme, holds an honours degree in law, or an ordinary degree in law plus an honours degree in a different discipline, and who is accepted by the University of Edinburgh for the degree of LLM by Research.
Find out more about postgraduate research study at Edinburgh Law School
An application to the Trust may be made in advance of being accepted by the University of Edinburgh.
Choice of topic
Applicants are free to choose their own topic. The emphasis, however, should be on legal doctrine rather than on, for example, legal theory or socio-legal issues. Historical or comparative perspectives are welcome.
Applicants are welcome to choose, or adapt, one of those.
Progression to the PhD
The LLM by Research can (but need not) be used as a pathway to further study for the degree of PhD. Indeed it is often possible to treat the LLMR as the first year of study for a PhD by transferring to the PhD programme during the year spent on the LLMR. For students who make this transfer, funding for the full three years of the PhD will often be made available by the Edinburgh Legal Education Trust.
For those who are interested in transferring to the PhD, completed PhD theses are usually published as a book at the expense of the Edinburgh Legal Education Trust. So far, fourteen such books have been published. Consulting some of them will give an idea of what a PhD involves, and of the type of work that the Trustees are willing to fund. The first six books are available to download free of charge.
The full list is:
- Ross Gilbert Anderson, Assignation (2008)
- Andrew J M Steven, Pledge and Lien (2008)
- Craig Anderson, Possession of Corporeal Moveables (2015)
- Jill Robbie, Private Water Rights (2015)
- Daniel J Carr, Ideas of Equity (2016)
- Chathuni Jayathilaka, Sale and the Implied Warranty of Soundness (2019)
- Alasdair Peterson, Prescriptive Servitudes (2020)
- Alisdair D J MacPherson, The Floating Charge (2020)
- John MacLeod, Fraud and Voidable Transfer (2020)
- Andrew Sweeney, The Floating Charge (2021)
- Lorna J MacFarlane, Privity of Contract and its Exceptions (2021)
- Peter Webster, Leasehold Conditions (2022)
Find out details of current PhD students at Edinburgh and their topics
Value
The scholarship comprises tuition fees at home students’ rate together with a maintenance award in line with UKRI rates (currently £19,237 per year). In addition, a limited amount of assistance may be given by the Trust in respect of research expenses, but this will not normally exceed £400 in a year.
Fees will be paid by the Trust directly to the University of Edinburgh. The maintenance allowance will be paid in four equal instalments on 15 September, 15 December, 15 March and 15 June.
Part-time employment
Scholars are expected to devote their whole time to the study of their subject. Part-time teaching and other work relevant to the Scholar’s research may be undertaken but must not exceed three hours per week. For any other paid employment, the permission of the Trustees is required.
Scholars must inform the Scholarship Administrator of any other awards which they receive during the year. The Trustees reserve the right to review the level of the scholarship in the light of the availability of other funding.
Residence requirement
It is a condition of the scholarship that Scholars are in residence in Edinburgh, or sufficiently near Edinburgh to come in regularly to the Edinburgh Law School.
Study abroad
Scholars who transfer to the PhD will take part in the training programme of the Ius Commune Research School.
Find out more about the training programme
This involves short courses at some of the participating universities (Amsterdam, Utrecht, Maastricht and Leuven). Costs will be met by the Edinburgh Legal Education Trust. In addition, it may be possible to spend a period of study abroad as part of the PhD.
Career paths: destinations of previous Scholars
To date, 15 Scholars have completed PhDs funded by the Edinburgh Legal Education Trust. Of the 15:
- 1 is a practising advocate in Scotland;
- 1 is a practising barrister in England;
- 3 are practising solicitors in Scotland;
- is a practising solicitor in England;
- 8 hold lecturing positions at Scottish universities
- 1 holds a lecturing position at an English university
Application process and closing date
Candidates must first apply for admission to the Law LLM by Research Programme.
Find out how to apply to the LLM by Research
Once you have applied for admission to the Programme, please complete the Edinburgh Legal Education Trust Scholarship Application Form and send it to phd.law@ed.ac.uk by the closing date of 5 May 2025.
Download the Edinburgh Law School Postgraduate Scholarship Application Form
The Trustees reserve full discretion to offer, or not to offer, a scholarship.
Queries
Any queries should be addressed to Professor Kenneth Reid (Kenneth.reid@ed.ac.uk) or Professor Andrew Steven (andrew.steven@ed.ac.uk), who will be happy to give informal advice.
This scholarship is available for part time postgraduate research in Scots private law at the University of Edinburgh for a period of two years leading to the degree of LLM by Research (i.e. by a thesis of up to 30,000 words). The scholarship is offered by the Edinburgh Legal Education Trust, which was formed in 1996 for the advancement of legal education. The Trustees wish to award a scholarship for study beginning in September 2025.
Eligibility
The scholarships are open to anyone who, by the start of the LLMR programme, holds an honours degree in law, or an ordinary degree in law plus an honours degree in a different discipline, and who is accepted by the University of Edinburgh for the degree of LLM by Research.
Find out more about postgraduate research study at Edinburgh Law School
An application to the Trust may be made in advance of being accepted by the University of Edinburgh.
Choice of topic
Applicants are free to choose their own topic. The emphasis, however, should be on legal doctrine rather than on, for example, legal theory or socio-legal issues. Historical or comparative perspectives are welcome.
Applicants are welcome to choose, or adapt, one of those.
Progression to the PhD
The LLM by Research can (but need not) be used as a pathway to further study for the degree of PhD. Indeed it is often possible to treat the LLMR as the first year of study for a PhD by transferring to the PhD programme during the year spent on the LLMR. For students who make this transfer, funding for the full three years of the PhD will often be made available by the Edinburgh Legal Education Trust.
For those who are interested in transferring to the PhD, completed PhD theses are usually published as a book at the expense of the Edinburgh Legal Education Trust. So far, fourteen such books have been published. Consulting some of them will give an idea of what a PhD involves, and of the type of work that the Trustees are willing to fund. The first six books are available to download free of charge.
The full list is:
- Ross Gilbert Anderson, Assignation (2008)
- Andrew J M Steven, Pledge and Lien (2008)
- Craig Anderson, Possession of Corporeal Moveables (2015)
- Jill Robbie, Private Water Rights (2015)
- Daniel J Carr, Ideas of Equity (2016)
- Chathuni Jayathilaka, Sale and the Implied Warranty of Soundness (2019)
- Alasdair Peterson, Prescriptive Servitudes (2020)
- Alisdair D J MacPherson, The Floating Charge (2020)
- John MacLeod, Fraud and Voidable Transfer (2020)
- Andrew Sweeney, The Floating Charge (2021)
- Lorna J MacFarlane, Privity of Contract and its Exceptions (2021)
- Peter Webster, Leasehold Conditions (2022)
Find out details of current PhD students at Edinburgh and their topics
Value
The scholarship comprises tuition fees at home students’ rate. In addition, a limited amount of assistance may be given by the Trust in respect of research expenses. Fees will be paid by the Trust directly to the University of Edinburgh.
Part-time employment
Scholars are expected to devote their whole time to the study of their subject. Part-time teaching and other work relevant to the Scholar’s research may be undertaken but must not exceed three hours per week. For any other paid employment, the permission of the Trustees is required.
Scholars must inform the Scholarship Administrator of any other awards which they receive during the year. The Trustees reserve the right to review the level of the scholarship in the light of the availability of other funding.
Value
The scholarship comprises tuition fees at home students’ rate. In addition, a limited amount of assistance may be given by the Trust in respect of research expenses. Fees will be paid by the Trust directly to the University of Edinburgh.
Study abroad
Scholars who transfer to the PhD will take part in the training programme of the Ius Commune Research School.
Find out more about the training programme
This involves short courses at some of the participating universities (Amsterdam, Utrecht, Maastricht and Leuven). Costs will be met by the Edinburgh Legal Education Trust. In addition, it may be possible to spend a period of study abroad as part of the PhD.
Career paths: destinations of previous Scholars
To date, 15 Scholars have completed PhDs funded by the Edinburgh Legal Education Trust. Of the 15:
- 1 is a practising advocate in Scotland;
- 1 is a practising barrister in England;
- 3 are practising solicitors in Scotland;
- is a practising solicitor in England;
- 8 hold lecturing positions at Scottish universities
- 1 holds a lecturing position at an English university
Application process and closing date
Candidates must first apply for admission to the Law LLM by Research Programme.
Find out how to apply to the LLM by Research
Once you have applied for admission to the Programme, please complete the Edinburgh Legal Education Trust Scholarship Application Form and send it to phd.law@ed.ac.uk by the closing date of 5 May 2025.
Download the Edinburgh Law School Postgraduate Scholarship Application Form
The Trustees reserve full discretion to offer, or not to offer, a scholarship.
Queries
Any queries should be addressed to Professor Kenneth Reid (Kenneth.reid@ed.ac.uk) or Professor Andrew Steven (andrew.steven@ed.ac.uk), who will be happy to give informal advice.
The University of Edinburgh offers many scholarships for postgraduate study. You should consult the University Scholarship pages for further information on these and other sources of funding that may be available.
Find out more about the range of scholarships offered by the University of Edinburgh
There are a range of additional sources of financial support that you may be eligible to apply to.
Find out more about additional sources of funding for students
Contact us
If you have any questions about our scholarships please don't hesitate to contact us.