study phd in portugal

• PhD Study in Portugal - A Guide for 2024

Written by Chris Banyard

Portugal holds education and research in high regard, has one of the oldest universities in the world and takes pride in the social responsibility of its researchers to engage with the public. All of which create excellent prospects for PhD students.

Portugal is also an idyllic place to study, with a warm climate, sunny weather, stunning landscapes, Atlantic beaches and a Meditteranean climate. Its calm, welcoming and tolerant culture also means Portugal is regarded as a happy place to live.

This is a detailed guige on studying a PhD in Portugal, with information on universities, programmes, fees and international funding opportunities.

PhD opportunities in Portugal – what’s on offer for 2024?

A PhD in Portugal gives you the opportunity to study in a country with a rich academic heritage (the country’s oldest university, the University of Coimbra, is also one of the oldest in the world), an international culture and an enviable lifestyle and climate.

• International outlook – Portugal has high numbers of foreign students and provides experience of international research (78% of students learn two or more languages)
• Science and society – Science and technology are considered important aspects of Portuguese society and public engagement is actively encouraged
• Climate and lifestyle – Portugal is the one of the world’s leading tourist destinations with 3,000 hours of sun per year, hundreds of beaches and tropical oceans and widely considered to have excellent quality of life

PhD life in Portugal

Want to know more about what it's like to live in Portugal during a PhD? Our detailed guide covers everything from accommodation and living costs to culture and entertainment.

Universities for PhD in Portugal

Higher education institutions in Portugal are divided into two main types:

• Universities ( universidade ) – focus on science and research training. They are able to award PhD degrees. This category also includes more specialised university institutes
• Polytechnics ( politénico ) – focus on vocational and technical training. They are not able to award PhD degrees. This category includes more specialised polytechnic institutes. Some polytechnic institutes may be integrated into universities.

Both types of higher education institution can be public or private; public institutions have a tighter regulation of fees and student numbers.

Additionally, Portugal has an Open University ( Universidade Aberta ) that can award degrees through distance learning. Some of its institutions also operate within the MIT-Portugal Programme .

Portuguese university cities

There are several cities in Portugal with one or more universities and large numbers of students:

• Study in Lisbon
• Study in Porto
• Study in Aveiro
• Study in Braga
• Study in Coimbra
• Study in Évora
• Study in Faro
• Study in Minho

Portuguese university rankings

Despite the country’s small size, Portugal does well in international university rankings. There are three universities that feature in each of the main global league tables, and other universities also do well in individual rankings.

Do rankings matter for PhD study?

University rankings can help you choose a PhD project or programme, provided you know what to look at. Our guide explains how to use rankings as a prospective postgraduate.

Accreditation

All higher education institutions are governed by the Portuguese Ministry of Science, Technology and Higher Education (MCTES). Each university awards its own degrees and are regulated by the Higher Education Assessment and Accreditation Agency (A3ES) and granted by the Directorate-General for Higher Education (DGES). This two-stage process enables objective assessment of higher education and responsibility for quality and success.

Structure of a PhD in Portugal

A doctoral degree ( doutoramento ) can only be awarded by Portuguese universities and university institutes. PhD in Portugal is structured according to the Bologna process and are therefore internationally recognised and similar in structure to PhDs in the UK. There are a number of PhDs in Portugal that are taught in English.

Full-time PhD in Portugal usually lasts between 3-4 years (or 6-8 semesters). In the early stages of your PhD you may be required to more coursework and training, before moving onto research and work on your doctoral thesis.

The Portuguese academic year is made up of two semesters, with holiday periods based around traditional seasonal festivals.

Supervision

All PhD candidates will have an academic supervisor, and often a secondary or co-supervisor, responsible for overseeing your research progress. You may be able to choose your supervisor, or an appropriate supervisor may be assigned by your prospective university. In Portugal, individual universities set the rules and conditions for the role of the supervisor.

Assessment and examination

To be awarded a doctoral degree in Portugal, you must produce either:

• An original thesis in an expert field, or a compilation of coherent and relevant research, subjected to a public defence
• An art piece , or compilation or art pieces, with complementary written work (only applicable to PhDs in the Arts)

You are also likely to undertake additional research training units that may be assessed or examined.

Doctoral public defence

The PhD usually culminates in a public doctoral defence of your thesis. This takes place in a public environment and will be conducted by a panel of experts from inside and outside your university.

The examining panel will assess the merit of your thesis and any other relevant work, investigate the breadth and depth of your subject knowledge, and take into account your completion of curricular units during your doctorate.

Fees and funding

Portugal has a low cost of living, but relatively high tuition fees for PhD students. However, there are several sources of funding available to finance your Portuguese doctorate.

Portuguese PhD fees

Individual Portuguese universities have the freedom to set their own tuition fees, with a minimum cost for programmes at public universities set by the government. Therefore, fees can be relatively high compared to other EU countries (although, this is offset somewhat by the low cost of living in Portugal).

Typically, you will be expected to pay between €1,500-3,000 per year. You may sometimes pay a higher fee for your first year of study. The specific cost of tuition fees is set annually by the university and can therefore vary slightly each year. Additionally, non-EU / EEA international students may be expected to pay higher fees then domestic students.

Scholarships and funding for PhD in Portugal

There are several sources of funding for international PhD students in Portugal:

• Foundation for Science and Technology (FCT) – provides studentships, grants and funded PhD programmes for Science and Technology students in Portugal
• Directorate-General of Higher Education (DGES) – offers Merit Grants, the +Superior Programme for economically disadvantaged students in particular Portuguese regions, and grants for students with disabilities
• Erasmus+ – delivers short-term funding support for EU /EEA students researching in Portugal

More Portugese PhD scholarships and funding opportunities can be found at Study & Research in Portugal . Additionally, individual universities provide their own funding opportunities – you can check their websites for more information.

Applying for a PhD in Portugal

Applying for a PhD in Portugal follows a similar process to the UK.

International applications for doctoral study are often intertwined with visa applications – both processes require documentation from the other for the application to progress (e.g. confirmation of enrolment may be needed for the visa application, immigration documents may be needed for the PhD application). You should aim to commence both processes together and leave plenty of time to complete them.

Application process

In Portugal, you are usually expected to contact your prospective institution and / or PhD supervisor before applying. This enables discussion about your proposed research. You can find potential supervisors using contact details associated with advertised PhD projects or listed on a university’s website.

Once you have discussed your ideas and received support for your proposal, you can apply for your doctoral course. You will be asked for several documents, such as a completed admission form, proof of qualifications, and immigration documents. These may need to be translated by an official source, where necessary (your university should be able to provide advice and support).

Application dates for doctoral degrees can vary depending on the individual university. You should check dates and deadlines , and the specific application process, with your prospective university.

Admission requirements

In order to enrol on a PhD in Portugal, you will need either:

• A relevant Masters degree ( mestrado ), or equivalent (this is required in most cases)
• A relevant Bachelors degree ( licenciatura ) and an excellent academic CV
• An excellent academic CV (this will have to be particularly good, demonstrating ability and experience in research, in order to be considered)

The specific entry requirements and eligibility criteria are determined by the individual university and can vary according to the institution and academic discipline.

You may also be required to submit other application materials such as a research proposal , personal statement and references and / or partake in an interview .

You can check the recognition of foreign degrees and diplomas at the Portuguese National Academic Recognition Information Centre (NARIC).

PhD entry requirements

The general eligibility criteria for PhD applications in Portugal is similar to most other countries in the Europe.

Language requirements

Most doctoral programmes in Portugal are taught in English, but many are still delivered in Portuguese. In either case, non-native speakers will need to submit the scores from appropriate English language tests or Portuguese language tests .

Even if you are not required to learn Portuguese for the purposes of your PhD, it will still be useful to learn some of the 4th most spoken language in the world. Language courses may be taught by your prospective institution or through the Portuguese for All Programme.

Applying for a PhD

PhD applications in Portugal will require additional application documents and processes. These are similar to those in the UK. Our guide explains PhD applications for a prospective PhD student.

Student visas

As a member of the EU and European Economic Area (EEA), and a signatory to the Schengen Agreement, Portugal is a relatively simple country for registered international students to enter and study in.

Some travel and immigration documents and procedures are still required. Your prospective university will be able to offer guidance and may assist with aspects of the applications. More information can be found from the Portuguese Border Services (SEF).

Visa information for UK students in Portugal

UK students will no longer be EU citizens from the 2021-22 academic year onwards. This means you may be considered as an international student when studying in Portugal. You may be subject to different visa requirements and fee rates, unless otherwise stated.

Doctoral students from EU / EAA countries and Switzerland do not require a visa to enter Portugal, and only need a valid passport or identity card.

Students from other international countries will need to apply for a study visa from your local Portuguese Consulate or Embassy. It is recommended that this is done at least three months before journeying to Portugal. The study visa is valid for the duration of your study programme and up to one year afterwards.

Residence registration

EU / EEA / Swiss students are required to apply for a Registration Certificate from your nearest Municipal Hall within three month’s residence in Portugal. Other international students will need to acquire Residence Permit .

Studying for a PhD in Portugal is an impressive achievement and should set you up for a range of career prospects. The Portuguese university system is well-regarded, with a particular strength in Science and Technology subjects.

Portuguese universities are required to report on your early career after graduation, and therefore have a responsibility to ensure you have high employability both in and out of academia.

Can I work in Portugal after my PhD?

Students from the EU, EEA and Switzerland are free to work in Portugal after their studies, provided you apply for the appropriate residence permit.

Other international students are automatically permitted to live in Portugal up to one year after completing your studies as a condition of your study visa. However, you will still need a valid residence permit and will also require a work permit.

Find a PhD in Portugal

Ready to start browsing some current PhD opportunities in Portugal ? Alternatively, you can look at our other guides to PhD study abroad .

Our postgrad newsletter shares courses, funding news, stories and advice

You may also like....

Read about the language requirements and recognised tests for PhD study at Portuguese-speaking universities in Portugal and Brazil.

What's it like to live in Portugal during a PhD? Our guide covers accommodation, student living costs, working and other key information.

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Doctorates - Applications and Admissions

Doctorates at the University of Porto are the first choice of thousands of students all over the world who are looking for excellent education and cutting-edge research. Learn how to apply.

Combining the best that the University of Porto has to offer in terms of education and research , our 3rd cycle courses (Doctorates) meet the participants' highest academic and professional expectations.

Here you will find the ideal conditions in order to obtain excellent education and develop cutting-edge research in the various fields of knowledge.

Find out what you need to know in order to join us :

Applications and Admission to Doctoral Degrees at the University of Porto

To apply for 3rd cycle courses (Doctoral Programmes) at U.Porto , the candidate should meet one of the following conditions:

• Hold a master's degree or a legal equivalent in the fields specified by the faculty;
• Hold a bachelor's degree and a particularly relevant academic career;
• Have an academic or professional career recognised by the University, which verifies the applicant’s capability to complete the study cycle.

Application

Application procedures (required documents, ranking criteria, available vacancies, etc.) to participate in a U.Porto doctoral programme are established by each faculty . Faculties announce the application procedures in their respective online pages.

For more information, contact the academic services of the faculty you wish to attend.

Every year, each faculty establishes the deadlines for calls for application and enrolment in its doctoral programmes.

Additional information

The information provided on this page does not replace getting in touch directly with the academic services of the faculty you wish to attend.

For general information, you can also contact the Office for Access to Higher Education (GAES-UP) , located in the Rectory building. GAES-UP offers assistance when applying to the Portuguese higher education system by providing information and answering questions from applicants.

Gabinete de Acesso ao Ensino Superior (GAES-UP)

Reitoria da Universidade do Porto Praça de Gomes Teixeira 4099-002 Porto, Portugal

Tel.: (+351) 22 040 82 37 E-mail: [email protected] WhatsApp (só por mensagem): +351 967 180 416

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• PhD Degrees

How to Apply to Advanced Studies

The Pathway towards a PhD Degree

You have decided to pursue a PhD.

Consider what is more important to you: Is it the research institution? Is it the research topic? Is it the PhD supervisor? Is it the City? Use our search engine to have your questions answered.

Scroll Down to find out useful notes on the procedures, admission, enrolment and funding.

Useful information on...Admission, Funding, Host Institutions

After you have shortlisted your PhD supervisors, you should contact research group coordinators expressing your interest in being admitted for doctoral studies in specific topics.

Institutions have a list of PhD Programmes available in different domains. You will be informed on the institutional procedures that must be carried out in order for you to be admitted. Be ready to present a proof of academic qualifications .

Once admitted, you will be informed on the procedures to enrol in the high education institution that will be responsible for awarding your PhD degree.

PhD Funding

To be able to cover your living costs and institutional annual tuition fees, PhD candidates usually try to obtain a scholarship.

In the majority of cases, PhD scholarships are awarded by the Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology (FCT) on an annual basis.Information on past PhD Scholarship Calls here .

Other opportunities are found in Euraxess Portugal ( link 1 or link 2 ).

Host Institutions

Host institutions may be: R&D Units, State Laboratories, Associated Laboratories, Collaborative Laboratories or Interface Centres. A description of research performing organisations is found here .

Research work may be also carried out in collaboration with companies.

The work programme may be entirely or partially carried out in a national institution (national or mixed scholarships, respectively), or in a foreign institution (overseas scholarships). See the 2018 regulation .

Go to Research Home for other details.

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PhD Programmes

Within the national calls for submissions opened by FCT (Foundation for Sciences and Technology), the Faculty of Sciences, either as a promoter or participant, takes part in 15 PhD programmes selected for funding.

The selected PhD programmes cover the areas of Life and Healthcare Sciences, Exact and Engineering Sciences, Social Sciences and Humanities, Natural and Environmental Sciences, some of them undertaken in the industry. A large number of scholarships will be available for highly motivated students who take part in these PhD programmes; students will be selected by the executive commissions of the different PhD programmes.

The Faculty of Sciences was the leading promoter of the application process in four programmes:

PCCSDP - Climate Change and Sustainable Development Policies

The PhD programme in Climate Change and Sustainable Development Policies is a joint initiative of the University of Lisbon and Nova University of Lisbon, which was held for the first time in 2009-2010. It is an interdisciplinary programme focused on the fields of environmental sciences and social sciences and it runs in partnership with the University of East Anglia UK, an institution of international reference in this field. The programme's academic staff and researchers, from the two state Universities of Lisbon, have published recognised scientific work in the areas of climate change and sustainable development.

The PhD Programme has the duration of 3 years and it includes a course in advanced interdisciplinary training between physical, natural, social and human sciences in the 1st and 2nd semesters. It has a diverse target audience, including environment, planning and energy professionals, among others, as well as students willing to pursue an academic career. 

BioSys - Biological Systems, Functional and Integrative Genomics

EarthSystems – Lisbon's Doctoral School of Earth Sciences

This programme is led by IDL - Instituto Dom Luiz (Associated Laboratory), and it includes researchers from the University of Lisbon Centres of Geology, Oceanography and Statistics, LARSYS (Associated Laboratory) and the Portuguese Marine and Atmosphere Institute (IPMA). The programme received funding for 32 PhD scholarships distributed along 4 annual editions, half of which involving international research projects.

FCTAS - International Doctoral Programme in Philosophy of Science, Technology, Art and Society

Under the coordination of the Centre for Philosophy of Sciences of the University of Lisbon, the programme includes 40 researchers (30 national and 10 international) from different universities, schools and institutes of the University of Lisbon (Faculties of Sciences, Law, Medicine, Arts, Fine Arts, Institute of Social Sciences, Higher Technical Institute and Institute of Systems and Robotics), University of Aveiro, Lisbon Polytechnic Institute (School of Music) and University of Seville (Faculty of Philosophy, Research Group in Logic, Language and Information).

Assessed with the maximum ranking, the programme received funding for 5 annual scholarships (2 national and 3 mixed), in a total of 20 scholarships during the period of 2014-2017.

Lismath - Lisbon Mathematics PhD

The Department of Mathematics offers a doctoral program (3rd cycle) in Mathematics. The first year consists of doctoral courses (Curso de Formação Avançada), taken for credit. The remaining three years are dedicated to the elaboration of a doctoral thesis, with original research. The program is mainly directed to students with a Master course in Mathematics (2nd cycle), or similar area. It is prepared to receive students from all over the world and, in particular, from portuguese speaking countries. Prospective students can apply for financing in Fundação para a Ciência e Tecnologia (FCT) http://www.fct.pt/apoios/bolsas/concursos or to scholarships associated to research centers. The coordinators of the program is Professor Teresa Monteiro Fernandes.

This doctoral program is associated to the doctoral program of the Department of Mathematics of Instituto Superior Técnico by means of a scholarship program called LisMath ( lismath.ulisboa.pt ). This scholarship program is financed by FCT and brings together two of the main doctoral programs in Mathematics in Portugal, both offered by institutions of the Universidade de Lisboa: Faculdade de Ciências and Instituto Superior Técnico. It is planned that 9 PhD scholarships will be offered per year, during four years.

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List of all approved doctoral programmes with the participation of the Faculty of Sciences:

• 1st Cycle - Degree in Nutritional Sciences
• 1st and 2nd Cycle - Integrated Master in Medicine
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PHD in Global Public Health

PhD in partnership with other three institutions: ENSP/UNL, IHMT/UNL and FM/UP

An international doctoral programme based on the teaching and research experience of four Portuguese schools. It is designed to meet the needs of students that aim to enhance their research skills in public health, develop their understanding of policy and practice, and wish to make an original contribution to knowledge development.

The Doctoral programme aims to provide students with skills that enable them to become qualified researchers in public health, able to conduct independent research as well as work as science driven professionals.

Students that undertake the programme will be able to connect their research with the public health practice. The programme will provide opportunities for students to develop their PhD research in close collaboration with organizations and networks related to public health practice, at the regional, national and international levels.

The PhD in Global Public Health aims to provide each student with a broad knowledge in the field of public health by promoting strong interaction with specialists at the four schools as well as other national and international experts. Moreover, it aims to promote in-depth expertise in each student’s research area and the provide unique opportunities for personal development and intellectual growth, in a stimulating and collaborative environment.

Aplications 2023/2024

More information :

• Course Plan
• Universidade NOVA de Lisboa course guide

If you need detailed information, please contact us:   E-mail :  [email protected] Tel : +351 218 803 066 Office Hours Monday to Friday 09h30-13h00 / 14h00-16h00

NOVA Medical School Campo Mártires da Pátria, 130 1169-056 Lisboa PORTUGAL

General Tel.: +351 218 803 000

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Applications 2024/25

• Deadlines and places available – 1st phase ( public notice – document in Portuguese)
• Deadlines and places available – 2nd phase ( public notice  – document in Portuguese)

Enrollment 2024/25

• From August 1 to 2, 2024

APPLICATIONS

FCT NOVA PhD Programmes

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• Mathematics  
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• Nanotechnologies and Nanosciences
• Physics Engineering
• Radiation Biology and Biophysics  (RABBIT)
• Science and Materials Engineering
• Sustainable Chemistry

FCT funded PhD Programmes

• Advance Materials and Processing

PhD Programmes in partnership with American Universities

• Computer Science (Carnegie Mellon University | CMU)
• Digital Media  (University of Texas at Austin | UTA)
• Mathematics (Carnegie Mellon University | CMU and University of Texas at Austin | UTA)

Documents required for online application

Portuguese students or students coming from eu member states.

• ID Card/Passport;
• Qualifications certificate with the obtained grades, duly authenticated (*) ;
• Curriculum vitae and professional career;
• Other(s) document(s) that may be displayed in the site of the respective PhD course. 

An International Student is a student without Portuguese nationality, that is not national from one of the EU Member States or others not legally living in Portugal uninterruptedly for more than two years.

For more details please consult following legislation:  Decreto-Lei nº 36/2014 de 10 de Março .

Detailed information available at www.studyinportugal.edu.pt .

• ID card, which explicitly mentions the applicants nationality;
• Qualifications certificate with the obtained grades, duly authenticated (*);
• Other(s) document(s) that may be displayed in the site of the respective PhD course;

(*) Required documents:

Degree certificates and transcripts including all grades. (Any certificate that is not issued in Portuguese, Spanish, French or English should be accompanied by an official translation to Portuguese or English. Certificates issued by non-Portuguese entities should be either validated by the competent consular services or affixed with a ‘Hague Apostille’).

Payment of application fee (non-refundable)

Value: 51 Euros/each application submitted.

Payment with MB Way, ATM reference and Bank card (Visa or MasterCard).

The ATM reference period for the payment of an application fee is 7 days from the day the candidate submitted his application and the ATM reference request can only be made up to the day before the payment deadline. Unpaid applications will be automatically excluded.  See here how to pay application fees . The application process will only be evaluated if applicants have paid the application fee.

Results disclosure

By email, directly sent to the candidates. As the 3rd cycle coordinators conclude the placement of the selected candidates, they will receive an automatic message with all the necessary information. The non-selected candidates will also be notified electronically by the Coordinators.

Registration and enrollment of students placed in the 1st Phase

1st to 2nd August Link for the enrollment: https://clip.fct.unl.pt/matricula

Knowledge Accreditation

The knowledge and academic or professional competences accreditation can be requested by the interested parties at the registration act.

FCT costs of knowledge accreditation  (according to NOVA fees table)

FCT knowledge accreditation regulation

General regulation of FCT NOVA study cycles leading to a NOVA PhD degree

Fees 2024-2025

a) Fees are due at registration or enrollment act and can be paid in installments in accordance with the approved regulations.

b) The fact that students do not attend the course or drop out does not give them the right to the repayment of the paid amounts nor to debt cancellation.

Payment: MB Way, ATM reference and Bank card (Visa or MasterCard) .

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PhD in Portugal

No colleges record, why study phd (doctor of philosophy) in portugal, 1. quality research institutions.

• Reputable Universities : Portugal is home to several highly respected universities known for their research output and academic excellence.
• Research Opportunities : You'll find a strong emphasis on research and innovation, with opportunities to engage in cutting-edge projects across various disciplines.

2. Supportive Academic Environment

• Supervision and Mentorship : Ph.D. students in Portugal often benefit from close mentorship and support from experienced faculty and researchers.
• International Collaboration : Portuguese universities frequently collaborate with institutions around the world, offering opportunities for international research partnerships and exchanges.

3. Funding and Scholarships

• Scholarships and Grants : Various funding opportunities are available for Ph.D. students, including scholarships from universities, the Portuguese government, and international organizations.
• Research Funding : There are often opportunities to contribute to funded research projects or receive grants for your research.

4. Diverse and Multicultural Experience

• Cultural Richness : Portugal's history, architecture, and arts offer a vibrant backdrop to your studies.
• International Community : Universities in Portugal attract students and academics from all over the world, creating a diverse and multicultural academic community.

5. Language and Communication

• English in Academia : While Portuguese is the primary language, English is widely used in higher education and research, especially at the doctoral level.
• Language Skills : Living in Portugal offers the chance to learn or improve your Portuguese, a language spoken by millions worldwide.

6. Quality of Life

• Pleasant Climate : Enjoy a mild Mediterranean climate with plenty of sunshine, ideal for a pleasant living experience.
• Affordable Living : Compared to many Western European countries, Portugal offers a more affordable cost of living, including housing, food, and transportation.

7. Career Opportunities

• Academic Careers : A Ph.D. from a Portuguese institution is well-regarded, opening doors to academic and research positions globally.
• Industry Connections : For those interested in industry roles, Portugal's growing economy and investment in areas like technology, renewable energy, and biotech provide numerous opportunities.

8. Strategic Location

• Gateway to Europe and Beyond : Portugal's location offers easy access to other European countries, Africa, and the Americas, enriching your research and travel opportunities.

9. Supportive Policies for Researchers

• Researcher-Friendly Regulations : Portugal has been part of the European Union's efforts to create a favorable environment for researchers, including mobility programs and research initiatives.

PhD (Doctor of Philosophy) specialization in Portugal

Admission Intake for PhD (Doctor of Philosophy) in Portugal

Main intake periods:.

Fall Intake (September/October)

• Most common intake period for PhD programs.
• Applications for Fall intake generally open in the spring or early summer of the same year.

Spring Intake (January/February)

• Less common but available in some universities and specific programs.
• Applications usually close in the late fall of the previous year.

Top 10 Universities in Portugal for PhD (Doctor of Philosophy)

Tuition Fees for PhD (Doctor of Philosophy) in Portugal

Public universities:.

• EU/EEA Students : Annual tuition fees for EU/EEA students at public universities typically range from approximately €1,000 to €3,000.
• Non-EU/EEA Students : International students from outside the EU/EEA may have higher tuition fees, which can range from approximately €3,000 to €6,000 per year.

Private Universities:

• All Students : Private universities generally have higher tuition fees, which can range widely from about €3,000 to €10,000 or more per year for both EU and non-EU students.

Cost of Studying PhD (Doctor of Philosophy) in Portugal

Total Monthly Estimate: €690 - €1,440

Eligibility for doing phd (doctor of philosophy) in portugal, 1. academic qualifications.

• Master's Degree : You should have completed a Master's degree or equivalent in a relevant field. In some cases, outstanding students with a Bachelor's degree may be admitted directly to a PhD program, particularly in integrated programs or exceptional circumstances.
• Academic Record : A strong academic record, usually demonstrated by grades, awards, or recognitions in your previous studies.

2. Research Proposal

• Proposal Submission : Submission of a detailed research proposal is often required. This should outline the intended area of research, research questions, methodology, and how it contributes to the field.
• Alignment with Department : The research interests should align with the department's expertise and the potential supervisor's areas of research.

3. Language Proficiency

• English : If the program is in English, non-native speakers will typically need to demonstrate proficiency through standardized tests like TOEFL or IELTS.
• Portuguese : For programs taught in Portuguese, proficiency in Portuguese may be required, which might be demonstrated through a recognized language exam or prior learning.

4. Letters of Recommendation

• Typically, two or more letters of recommendation from academics or professionals who can attest to your research potential and academic capabilities.

5. Curriculum Vitae (CV)

• A detailed CV including your educational background, research experience, publications, presentations, awards, and any other relevant academic or professional achievements.

6. Interview

• Some programs may require an interview (in-person or virtual) as part of the admissions process to assess your motivation, research interests, and suitability for the program.

7. Additional Documentation

• Transcripts : Official transcripts from all higher education institutions attended.
• Identification Documents : Such as a passport or national ID card.

Documents Required for PhD (Doctor of Philosophy) in Portugal

1. application form :.

• Completed application form for the specific PhD program.

2. Detailed Curriculum Vitae (CV)/Resume :

• A comprehensive CV outlining your academic background, research experience, publications, conferences attended, awards, and any professional experience relevant to your field of study.

3. Academic Transcripts and Diplomas :

• Official transcripts from all higher education institutions you've attended.
• Copies of your Bachelor's and Master's degree diplomas or equivalent.

4. Proof of Language Proficiency :

• Portuguese : If the program is in Portuguese, proof of proficiency (e.g., certification from a recognized language test) may be required.
• English : For programs taught in English, you might need to submit TOEFL, IELTS, or equivalent test scores.

5. Research Proposal :

• A detailed proposal outlining your intended research area, questions, methodology, and how it contributes to your field. This is a crucial part of your application and often requires significant preparation.

6. Letters of Recommendation :

• Typically, two or three letters from academics or professionals who can attest to your research potential and academic ability.

7. Personal Statement or Motivation Letter :

• A letter explaining why you want to pursue a PhD, your research interests, and your long-term career goals.

8. Writing Samples or Publications :

• Copies of your previous research papers, publications, thesis, or other relevant documents demonstrating your writing and research skills.

9. Identification Documents :

• Copy of your passport and possibly other identification documents.

10. Visa and Residency Documents (for international students):

• Depending on your nationality, you may need to apply for a study visa and provide related documents.

11. Proof of Funding :

• Evidence that you can finance your studies and stay in Portugal, such as scholarship awards, grant letters, or bank statements.

12. Health Insurance Proof :

• Evidence of comprehensive health insurance coverage.

Scholarships for PhD (Doctor of Philosophy) in Portugal

1. university scholarships :.

• Institutional Scholarships : Many Portuguese universities offer scholarships for PhD students, covering tuition fees, and sometimes providing a monthly stipend for living expenses.
• Research Projects : Some scholarships are tied to specific research projects and are offered to students working under the supervision of a faculty member.

2. Government Scholarships :

• Foundation for Science and Technology (FCT) : The FCT is a prominent source of funding for research in Portugal, offering scholarships and grants for PhD students.
• Scholarships from Your Home Country : Check if your home country's government or local education authorities provide scholarships for studying abroad.

3. European Union Funding :

• Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions : These EU grants support researchers at all stages of their careers, including PhD students. They are highly competitive and prestigious.
• Erasmus+ : Offers a range of scholarships, including Joint Doctorates and other funding opportunities for doctoral candidates.

4. Private Foundations and Organizations :

• Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation : Known for supporting science and education, it occasionally offers scholarships for various fields, including PhD studies.
• Luso-American Development Foundation (FLAD) : Provides grants and scholarships focusing on relations between Portugal and the United States, including in the academic field.

5. Industry Partnerships :

• Some PhD programs involve partnerships with industry, which may offer funding opportunities for research relevant to the company's interests.

Jobs and Salary after PhD (Doctor of Philosophy) in Portugal

Career paths:.

• Position : Lecturer, Researcher, Post-Doctoral Fellow, Professor.
• Sector : Universities, research institutions.
• Duties : Teaching, conducting research, publishing papers, attending conferences.
• Salary Range : €30,000 - €60,000 per year (varies with position, institution, and experience).

Research in Public Sector or Industry :

• Position : Research Scientist, Research & Development Specialist.
• Sector : Government research agencies, private companies, particularly in industries like pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, engineering, etc.
• Duties : Conducting specialized research, project management, product development.
• Salary Range : €35,000 - €75,000 per year (can vary widely with the sector and type of research).

Private Sector & Consulting :

• Position : Consultant, Analyst, Project Manager, Specialist Roles in various fields.
• Sector : Consulting firms, multinational companies, startups.
• Duties : Providing expert advice, managing projects, analyzing data, strategic planning.
• Salary Range : €40,000 - €100,000 or more per year (varies widely based on role, company, and industry).

Public Administration & Policy :

• Position : Policy Advisor, Program Manager, Analyst.
• Sector : Government departments, public bodies, NGOs.
• Duties : Developing policies, managing public programs, conducting analysis.
• Salary Range : €30,000 - €60,000 per year (depends on the role and organization).

Entrepreneurship :

• Position : Founder, CEO, various roles in a startup.
• Sector : Startups, self-owned businesses.
• Duties : Running a business, product development, fundraising.
• Salary : Highly variable; can be very high or very low depending on the success of the business.
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• PhD students

The Erasmus+ Program promotes mobility for studies and internship for PhD students.

In the case of PhD students, in addition to the other options offered to all students and interns in the Erasmus+ programme, they can also, additionally, carry out periods of Short Term Mobility, adapting to their specific needs:

• Short-term Mobility (specific for doctoral students (EQF level 8)): min. 5 days, max. 30 days (short term).
• Scholarship: €70/day from the 1 st to the 14 th day and €50/day from the 15 th to the 30 th day.
• Mobility for studies – takes place at a partner higher education institution in a Programme or Partner country (specifically the United Kingdom or Switzerland), requiring an Institutional Agreement.
• Mobility for internship – takes place in a Higher Education Institution or organization active in the labor market of a Programme or Partner country (specifically United Kingdom or Switzerland);
• Whenever possible, activities should be an integral part of the participant's study programme.  

Doctoral students can carry out short Mobility periods in research laboratories, short training courses and any other activities related to the participant's study programme.

For more information and applications: consult the School's Mobility Office.

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Accreditations

Centre for Research and Studies in Sociology (CIES-Iscte)

PhD Management  Building 4, room 329 [email protected] (+351) 210 464 195 monday to friday, 10:00 - 13:00 / 14:30 - 18:00

The programme duration is 4 years. During the first year, doctoral candidates attend seminars in theories and methods, as well as elective modules open to all the master’s students in the social sciences at Iscte. In the other three years, candidates prepare their theses by conducting research in the Centre for Research and Studies of Sociology (CIES) , which has been classified as “Very Good” by the FCT. In addition, students attend a research seminar and an international conference cycle in Sociology.

According to their academic and scientific backgrounds, candidates may be exempted from attending part or all of the curricular component (1st year) of the programme at their request.

The coordination of the PhD programme is managed by Patrícia Ávila.

Open Day - PhD Programs | 20 of June, 2024

Useful links

ESPP International PhD Conferences Cycle 2023/24

X ESPP PhD Colloquium | 27, 28 & 29 of May 2024

Centro de Investigação e Estudos de Sociologia (CIES-Iscte)

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Técnico Lisboa

• Institutional Repository

Doctoral Programmes

Apply for a doctoral programme.

IST offers Doctorate of Philosophy (PhD) programmes of independent, self-directed academic research obtaining skills for Research, Development and Innovation (RDI) of a high specialized level. This is obtained by achieving a successful grade in an advanced study course, that grants a total of credits between 30 and 60 ETCs, which contributes to knowledge and development of a RDI work written up in a thesis.

This has a duration of 3 academic years and is aimed at holders of an Undergraduates and Master’s Degree who have obtained adequate basic skills in the specialized field that they are applying to. The PhD programme also supports the development of research and generic skills to equip you to operate successfully as a professional researcher in any setting.

PhD Programmes Apply

More information:

Técnico open day.

On the Técnico’s Open Day, it is possible to get to know the scientific areas, the courses, and the facilities, in a day with a vast program of activities that involve the entire community of the School.

PhD Open Days

The PhD Open Days is a good opportunity to meet several PhD students and their research, as well as the academic community, companies, and alumni.

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Study and Research Opportunities in Portugal

Long and short-term academic programs are available in Portugal across many universities and educational centers. International students and researchers may apply to BA, MA, Ph.D., and postdoctoral research programs in Portugal. Moreover, summer schools and conferences are other excellent academic activities that make Portugal an attractive destination for scholars and scientists. Many programs also come with fully-funded scholarships and fellowships as well as travel grants and financial aid, thus every student, researcher, and professor can always find a suitable program in Portugal and apply.

Scholarships in Portugal

• SASULisboa Scholarships
• Aga Khan Foundation Scholarships
• University of Coimbra Scholarships
• Lisbon MBA Scholarships
• DP-PMI Scholarships
• CIEE Scholarships
• Instituto Camos Scholarships
• Programa Cotutelas Pessoa
• FLAD: USA@PT grant
• Maratona da Saude Prizes 2021 - Rare Diseases Research
• Arquivo.pt Award 2021
• University of Porto Scholarships
• 2021 Affiliated Ph.D. Programs initiative CMU Portugal
• University of Aveiro International Scholarship

Courses of Portuguese in Portugal

• Portuguese Connection: Learn Portuguese in Lisbon
• Liberlinguas: Learn Portuguese in Portugal
• Cial: Learn Portuguese in the heart of Lisbon
• Escola de Línguas das Sardinhas: Portuguese courses in Lisbon
• Lusa Language School: Learn Portuguese in Lisbon
• Worldpuzzle language school
• Saudade Language School
• Portuguese et cetera: Learn Portuguese in Lisbon
• Fast Forward Language Institute
• Caravela School: School of Portuguese for Foreigners

Summer Programs Portugal

• ProAction 2021Edition: Climate Action
• RobotCraft Summer School
• University of Evora Summer School
• NOVA SBE: Sovereign Debt Crises and Computational Methods
• European Cross-Cultural Management
• Corporate Negotiation and Influence
• Trends in Digital Marketing
• Energy and Environmental Economics
• International Business
• Portuguese Summer School

Portugal as an Academic Destination

Beautiful scenery, affordable lifestyle, mild Mediterranean weather, rich culture, and history make Portugal an attractive destination for tourists and students. 

Portugal is one of 48 European countries that established the Bologna Process, which is aimed to bring coherence and consistency among higher education systems across Europe. It means that higher educational qualifications and study abroad programs are accepted and trusted among those countries. 

Universities in Portugal

The educational system in Portugal consists of universities and polytechnic institutions which provide more profession-related, practical skills. Public and private options are available for both institutions. There are 36 private and 14 public universities in Portugal. The number of private polytechnics is 64, and public polytechnics are 20. Students go to universities for more profound and general education, while for practical, field-specific education, polytechnical institutions are preferred. 

According to the US News Best Global Universities rankings, five universities in Portugal are among the top 500 universities worldwide, all of which are public. 

The highest-ranked university in Portugal is the University of Lisbon , ranked as number 197 among Best Global Universities. Among subject-based rankings, it is number 20 for Civil Engineering and number 66 for Engineering studies worldwide. 

The second-best university in Portugal is the University of Porto . In the list of Best Global Universities, it is ranked as number 271. Studies of Public, Environmental, and Occupational health subjects in the University of Porto are ranked 46th best worldwide. 

The University of Coimbra is ranked as the third one in Portugal and number 402 globally. Pharmacology and Toxicology subjects are the highest-ranked ones in the university (number 170 worldwide). 

The fourth university in Portugal is the University of Nova de Lisboa . It is the 406th university in the global ranking. The university is ranked 127th in the world for Economics and Business studies. 

The University of Minho is the 5th university in Portugal and 459th in the world. Engineering studies are ranked as the 59th best in the world. 

The Oldest University in Portugal

The University of Coimbra is one of the oldest universities in the world and the oldest one in Portugal. It was founded in 1290 in Lisbon, and it moved to Coimbra in 1537 after several reallocations. The university buildings, which hold unique history and culture of more than seven centuries, were granted UNESCO World Heritage status with the unanimous decision of the World Heritage Committee in 2013. To explore more about one of the ancient European universities, visit the official website . 

International Student Expenses

Tuition fees

Portuguese universities provide some of the most affordable degrees in Europe. For example, the yearly tuition fee in the University of Lisbon for masters studies start from €3,000 - €3,500 in faculties of Law, Fine Arts, Arts, and Humanities and reach the maximum of €10,000 - €12,500 in faculties of medicine. 

At the University of Porto, full-time tuition fees for undergraduate international students are €3,500 and €5,000 for international graduate students. The prices are around half of the mentioned price for international students from Community of Portuguese Language Countries, which include Angola, Brazil, Cabo Verde, Guinea Bissau, Mozambique, São Tomé, and Príncipe, East Timor, and Portugal. 

Accommodation costs

Compared to other Western European countries, living in Portugal is quite affordable. For example, renting a one-room apartment in Lisbon costs around €840 in the center and around €550 outside the city center. Accommodation fees are lower in Porto: around €680 in the city center and €500 outside of the center. 

However, students can also consider renting a room in university accommodations, which will be more affordable. For example, students of the University of Lisbon may rent a single room for €220 a month. 

Working With a Student Visa

International students are allowed to work in Portugal with a residence permit, but working hours cannot exceed 20 hours per week during the semester. It is allowed to have full-time employment during holidays. 

Research and Development in Portugal

There are many centers and institutes conducting research and development projects in Portugal. Those are mostly united under major universities.

University of Lisbon

Research units of the University of Lisbon were assessed as excellent by the Portuguese National Funding Agency for Science, Research, and Technology. Those centers cover sectors of exact sciences, health sciences, natural sciences, social sciences and arts, and humanities. For more detailed information about the research units, check their official websites . 

University of Porto

The University of Porto is accepted to be called a Research University. It combines 51 research units and is responsible for the scientific discoveries and innovations of the country. More than 23% of Portuguese scientific articles are indexed in the WEB of Science.  

Affordable lifestyle, picturesque nature, and developing education make Portugal an attractive destination for international study experiences. Vibrant and lively cities, great food, street parties, and nightlife will provide a memorable study abroad experience for international students. We hope this section of ARMACAD will bring you closer to your desired academic path in Portugal.

How a strong network can enhance the PhD journey

Connections and collaborations can help PhD students (and their supervisors) cut through the isolation of research. Here’s how to leverage those links into employability

Meghan Casey

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Research can be solitary work, and the geographic distance from colleagues and peers in specialised fields isolating. However, in a digital post-Covid world , research students can use their wider network to connect, collaborate and reduce these effects. Leveraging these networks also helps them develop skills that are transferrable to jobs and workplaces beyond the university. Supervisors, for their part, can motivate and empower their research students to use their networks to achieve timely completion.

Here, we offer practical tips, for both students and supervisors, for strengthening networks to enhance their PhD journey. 

Build up your social network

Interacting and exchanging ideas with early career and fellow research degree students can provide PhD candidates with valuable emotional support and a sense of camaraderie . Peer support can include informal sharing of resources or organising social opportunities to buffer against PhD stress. Students (and supervisors) can also develop more formal opportunities such as journal clubs, writing groups or peer-review sessions. You can always tap into your graduate research school to help you establish and promote formal peer-based opportunities. Personal and professional mentors , especially those independent to your project, can also be important to provide a different perspective when navigating the PhD journey and career ambitions. 

Tap into established university resources

Academic study support services within the university – from the library’s assistance in research and academic writing to IT support that offers research-based software and technology – can also boost your research network. Supervisors have a role in facilitating access to these resources and services and can help students overcome any stigma around their use.

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Other services include medical and mental health support and career assistance (for help with writing CVs , for example). Seek out, too, opportunities to represent the student body, which will also provide leadership development .

Higher degrees by research skill development programmes may offer personal and professional development to not only support timely completion but assist in acquiring a range of transferable skills and facilitate networking opportunities. Many universities also have research centres and groups that contribute to the research culture and build a sense of connection with students and staff.

For financial assistance , university funding opportunities such as scholarships and grants may be available to support your research project costs or offset living expenses. 

Look for discipline-specific collaborations

Often the first collaboration a student experiences is with their supervision panel. Clear roles and healthy team dynamics enable productive working relationships and enrich the student’s learning experience and project. Supervisors can also guide students to make connections with research end users. They can identify professional networking opportunities, help students broker partnerships with industry , engage and guide them in peer review of journal articles or invite them to contribute to grant writing. Supervisors can model this through their own networks, or having their own mentors or communities of practice, and it can be important to help in building supervision capacity, especially for new supervisors. 

Beyond supervision, students can sign up to receive newsletters, events and job postings from relevant organisations in their discipline. Conferences provide opportunities to connect with other academics and mentors in your field.

Engage and collaborate with research end users 

A research end user is anyone – whether an individual, community or organisation – who will use or benefit from the research. Collaborative research with end users is increasingly valuable in Australia since it not only aligns with government policies for research but extends transferrable skills to enhance graduate employability and leads to significant impact on the community.

As researchers, students can be encouraged to engage with their research end user by attending conferences and industry events , creating and managing a LinkedIn profile and presence , and subscribing to professional societies or industry representative bodies via student memberships. These actions keep them informed about contemporary issues and news. Supervisors can also help students pursue new connections and opportunities. This might involve assisting students to set up initial meetings to understand the challenges facing a research end user and highlight how a university partnership can add value to the organisation.  

Co-funded and co-designed industry projects and PhD Internships can be an extension of higher degrees by research training and enrich students’ learning experience, build professional networks and extend transferrable skills to enhance career options. For example, Federation University is ranked fifth in Australia and first in Victoria in meeting the government’s higher degree end user engagement metrics and offers industry-connected projects and internships. 

A successful PhD journey requires candidates to build strong academic knowledge and skills to conduct research, along with personal attributes such as curiosity, love of learning, persistence, resilience and time management.

We hope these practical tips help research students and supervisors think about ways to enhance their success in tackling a PhD, improve connections and collaborations to reduce feelings of isolation in the PhD journey, and how they can make the most of their network.

Meghan Casey is  senior lecturer in the Institute of Health and Wellbeing and graduate certificate in research coordinator and higher degree by research coordinator in the Graduate Research School;  Andrew Barton is deputy dean of the Graduate Research School; and Madhu Chetty is a professor in information technology and higher degrees by research coordinator. All are at Federation University Australia. Rose Ferguson is a lecturer in the School of Behavioural and Health Sciences at the Australian Catholic University.

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Study exposes Islamophobia and discrimination against Muslims in Aotearoa New Zealand

The first baseline study of Muslims in Aotearoa New Zealand has revealed some stark insights into experiences of inclusion, discrimination and Islamophobia.

It is the first study that looks into Islamophobia reported by Muslims, with insights from the Muslim community in relation to future research and policy.

Over 85 per cent of Muslims living in Aotearoa New Zealand believe that Islamophobia exists in this country, and more than half has experienced discrimination, according to the first baseline study of Muslims in New Zealand.

The study took place in 2023 and sought to understand discrimination, experiences of exclusion, Islamophobia, feelings of heightened vigilance, social cohesion, relation/reporting to the authorities and feelings of safety/wellbeing.

A majority of the respondents were highly educated (95 per cent at high school level or above and 45 per cent of these at master’s and PhD level), earning a high income and could speak English. The study was unable to capture those who live on the margins or cannot speak English.

Following the 2019 Christchurch Mosque attacks, the need to research Muslims’ experiences of discrimination and inclusion in New Zealand, and the impacts on their wellbeing, became increasingly evident. Following several huis between Government and Muslim organisations between 2021 and 2023, the need for a baseline study was formalised.

Dr Fatima Junaid from the School of Management led the project, alongside Dr Shemana Cassim from the School of Psychology and community researcher Jennifer Khan-Janif MNZM.

Dr Junaid says the insights into experiences of discrimination amongst those surveyed were striking.

“More than 50 per cent of respondents felt that others treated them as if they were not smart, were afraid of them, or acted as if they are better than them. Sadly, 58 per cent of respondents also felt that their children have been discriminated against at school.”

She adds that more than half of the respondents said they had felt they were treated with less respect and courtesy, or received poorer service, than their non-Muslim counterparts.

“The most common coping mechanisms for dealing with these difficult circumstances were praying harder, working harder and finding support within their own communities. Reporting to the authorities and attending counselling were the least popular ways of coping amongst respondents."

The persistence or existence of Islamophobia was another area that the research delved into. The majority of respondents (87 per cent) believed that it exists in New Zealand, and 56 per cent stated that they had personally experienced it. Over 60 per cent believed that women are at risk in relation to Islamophobia.

“The experiences of Islamophobia were at school, university, within the streets, in public spaces or while dealing with authorities. The most targeted people were those who wore religious clothing such as thobe or hijab,” Dr Junaid explains.

Half of the survey respondents stated that Islamophobia negatively affected their mental wellbeing.

Within the workplace, over 40 per cent of respondents felt that they were not treated fairly, that a less qualified colleague was promoted ahead of them, or that others assumed they were in a job of lower status and treated them as such.

Dr Junaid says it is sad to see that more than 40 per cent of respondents felt that they were in a state of heightened vigilance in their everyday interactions, and 50 per cent felt that they had to be careful about their appearance to get good service or avoid being harassed.

The research also asked respondents to comment on how they believed islamophobia could be overcome.

“The majority of respondents took the onus of getting involved and actively doing something to deal with Islamophobia upon themselves,” Dr Junaid says.

One respondent gave the following response:

“In my experience, non-Muslims have many incorrect ideas about us because of mainstream media. This makes it exhausting sometimes to be close to them, constantly having to explain yourself and overcome their negative perceptions of you. Perceptions that have nothing to do with you as an individual. Separately, Muslim communities are afraid of how they'll be treated so they prevent their children from participating in community events on their own or pursuing close friendships with non-Muslims. This needs to be addressed, possibly with more support and opportunities for children of different communities to mingle. I do think that if we had had the opportunity to have closer relationships with the mainstream community as children, it would increase cultural understanding and community between Muslims and non-Muslims.”

Dr Junaid says respondents had some great ideas on ways forward.

“We got a whole list, but the broad areas focused on better integration of first-generation Muslims into the community through better infrastructures, more diversity in curricula and general acceptance of Muslimness."

The study was conducted by researchers from Te Kunenga ki Pūrehuroa Massey University and funded by the Federation of Islamic Associations of New Zealand (FIANZ) and the New Zealand Islamic Think Tank (ANZITT).

Read the full report here.

A video about the study and its findings can be viewed here .

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More than 1,200 students to graduate in summer commencement ceremony.

LaRue is a dedicated supporter of A-State and the Red Wolves, has volunteered with non-profit organizations to support the community and has served on many local boards. Through his business, he helps clients in eight states with their cybersecurity needs.    Chancellor Todd Shields and Dr. Calvin White Jr., provost and executive vice chancellor, will confer degrees upon graduates from eight colleges.     Graduates include those from the College of Agriculture, Neil Griffin College of Business, College of Education and Behavioral Science, College of Engineering and Computer Science, College of Liberal Arts and Communication, College of Nursing and Health Professions, Beck College of Sciences and Mathematics, and University College.     Five students have achieved a 4.0 GPA to graduate summa cum laude, 42 with a GPA of 3.80-3.99 will graduate magna cum laude, and 38 will graduate cum laude with a GPA of 3.60-3.79. A-State will also recognize the academic achievements of five students in the Honors College. 

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