The Warburg Institute offers two scholarships for MPhil and PhD students. Applications close on the 1st May 2021. The Institute has an excellent record in securing external funding, and is happy to work with prospective students on their funding applications.
JB Trapp Scholarship
The JB Trapp Scholarship is open to international students who have been offered a place on the Institute’s MPhil/PhD Programme. It will cover international fees and provide an annual £15,000 maintenance payment for a maximum of three years. This scholarship is not for those who wish to do distance learning.
To be eligible to apply students must have been offered a place on the programme and be categorised as an International student. We particularly encourage applications from students from the Global South.
The scholarship will be awarded on the basis of academic merit.
To apply please download this form and return it to warburg@sas.ac.uk by 1 May 2021.
Please note: If you are a current Warburg Student ( i.e. you started your PhD in October 2020 or earlier), you need to complete the form and also provide a short statement (up to 1000 words) which outlines what you have achieved so far with your PhD research, what you plan to do in the coming years, and any other relevant professional development achievements. This can be provided in a word document.
Rubinstein Scholarship
The Rubinstein Scholarship is open to home students who have been offered a place on the Institute’s MPhil/PhD Programme. It will cover home fees and provide an annual £15,000 maintenance payment for a maximum of three years. This scholarship is not for those who wish to do distance learning.
To be eligible to apply students must have been offered a place on the programme and be categorised as an home student.
The scholarship will be awarded on the basis of academic merit.
To apply please download this form and return it to warburg@sas.ac.uk by 1 May 2021.
Please note: If you are a current Warburg Student ( i.e. you started your PhD in October 2020 or earlier), you need to complete the form and also provide a short statement (up to 1000 words) which outlines what you have achieved so far with your PhD research, what you plan to do in the coming years, and any other relevant professional development achievements. This can be provided in a word document.
Medieval Art Research 