Call Deadline: 22.04.2026 13:00 (CEST/Oslo Time)
Available Budget for Nordic partners: up to 65 000 000 NOK
Available Budget for Estonian partners: up to 600 000 EUR
Available Budget for Lithuanian partners: up to 300 000 EUR
Amount of funding that may be sought to Nordic partners in a project: up to 13 MNOK
Amount that may be sought by Estonian partners in a project: up to 150-300 000 EUR
Amount that may be sought by Lithuanian partners in a project: up to 150-250 000 EUR
Background
Nordic and Baltic countries share a strong tradition of state-funded education spanning early childhood education and care to higher education and lifelong learning. Despite these common foundations, international surveys highlight significant differences in performance across the national systems. Comparative research is therefore well-positioned to uncover how similar conditions can yield diverging outcomes in areas such as student achievement, equity, and social mobility.
The urgency of the call “Nordic-Baltic education systems and 21st century challenges” is underscored by growing concerns regarding democratic resilience, societal polarisation, and new forms of exclusion linked to migration, inequality, and digital divides. At the same time, rapid advances in technology are reshaping the ways in which teaching and learning are organised, creating both opportunities and risks. Nordic and Baltic education systems, long recognised for their emphasis on equity and inclusion, are now challenged to adapt while preserving their core values.
Aim of the call and thematic framework
Against this backdrop, NordForsk invites proposals that explore how education can contribute to resilient, equitable, and future-ready societies. Applicants are encouraged to adopt a societal challenge perspective when developing their projects. This call aims to generate new knowledge about Nordic and Baltic educational systems in light of pressing societal challenges. Its objectives are to:
- strengthen the Nordic and Nordic-Baltic position in educational research,
- broaden and deepen research collaborations and networks,
- contribute to the development of knowledge-based policy across the Nordic and/or Baltic countries, and
- ensure wide dissemination of results to decision-makers and stakeholders.
To guide and inspire proposals, the call highlights the following thematic areas:
- democracy, integration, inclusion and/or exclusion in education
- the impact of emerging and/or disruptive technologies in education, including digital tools and artificial intelligence
- organisation of educational systems, teacher education, and/or continuous education, competence development and upskilling for teachers
In addition, proposals are expected to integrate the following cross-cutting priorities:
- Inclusion of early-career researchers: proposals should actively involve early-career researchers in key roles. The proposal should reflect on how the inclusion of the early-career researchers will support their career path.
- Interdisciplinarity: research questions should draw on and integrate expertise from multiple disciplines.
- Societal engagement and impact: research should involve stakeholders throughout the process and generate knowledge relevant to policymakers, practitioners, and other societal actors.
Funding
This call is announced as a collaborative effort between the Independent Research Fund Denmark, the Research Council of Finland, the Research Council of the Faroe Islands, the Icelandic Centre for Research (Rannís), the Research Council of Norway, the Swedish Research Council, the Estonian Research Council, the Research Council of Lithuania, and NordForsk.
Webinar
We hosted webinar for researchers interested in the call on 11 February 2026.
Question & Answers
Do you have questions related to the call? Please contact: education-qa@nordforsk.org
Phrase the question in general terms as the question and the answer will be published. We update the questions & answers section continuously, and you will shortly find a reply to your question below.
Budget
Is co-financing /in-kind contributions required?
NordForsk does not, in this call, request own contribution from the consortia partners. If the consortium contributes with own resources, this should be stated in the online Total budget, Budget per partner and in the justification of resources secion in the application form. The percentage of coverage of cost agreed in the contract with NordForsk will apply for the entire duration of the project and the partners cannot reduce the degree of co-financing/in-kind contributions at a later stage.
Can the overhead (OH) cost be fully covered in the budget application?
The Nordic consortium partners can cover the costs for overhead from the grant. NordForsk does not apply any fixed rate or model for calculating overhead/(indirect costs) for research projects. Overhead (indirect) costs should be determined by the participating institutions according to their rules and models, and applicants are advised to consult their respective institutions for further guidelines. The rate for overhead should be explained under the budget section on the justification of resources. The feasibility of the budget will be assessed. Estonian and Lithuanian partners must consult Annex 1 in the call text regarding overhead/indirect costs.
Can Latvian partners be included (as collaborators but without funding assigned to them)?
Salaries for applicants not affiliated to a research institution in a Nordic country, Estonia or Lithuania cannot be claimed as part of the project costs. Partner institutions from outside the Nordic region and Estonia and Lithuania must fund their own participation in the project; however, travel and accommodation costs may be covered from the project budget, as well as invited participants/guests from the partner countries. This does not apply to institutions based in the Russian Federation and Belarus, they may not participate in projects funded by this call.
The call text states that standard institutional duties (including teaching) are not eligible costs, but what if teaching is specifically included as part of the project (e.g. teaching a specially-designed course), are those eligible wage costs?
Teaching a course is not an eligibible cost. Should your assessment be that the course in question is necessary to conduct the research, you should explain and justify this in your proposal.
Are the salary costs of the project coordinator eligible?
Salaries of researchers corresponding to the person’s activity level in the project are eligible costs. Please consult annex 1 to the call text for overhead/indirect costs rates for Estonian and Lithuanian researchers.
If the consortium has an estonian partner, should we attach the same budget excel for their budget as well (the one that converts the amounts into NOK), and should we then include these NOK amounts in the total amounts on the application form even though estonian partners will receive their funding in EUR?
Yes, the same budget Excel file should be used for the Estonian partner, converting amounts into NOK. Include these NOK amounts in the total in the application form, even though the partner will receive funding in EUR. For further instructions, see the application form.
Is the amount of funding that may be sought to Nordic partners in a project 13 MNOK per partner or per the entire Nordic consortium/all Nordic partners?
The funding limit of 13 MNOK applies to the entire Nordic consortium, not per individual partner. This means that the total funding requested by all Nordic partners together must not exceed 13 MNOK. Funding for Estonian and Lithuanian partners comes in addition to the 13 MNOK.
Where should overhead be included in the budget template? For example, if we request 100 000 NOK for 'Stakeholder involvement/activities' and apply 20% overhead, do we enter 120 000 NOK, or is there another way to do it?
Yes, in your example, you may put 120 000 NOK in the 'Stakeholder involvement/activities' budget category (100 000 NOK + 20% overhead). In the 'Justification of resources' section, indicate which overhead rate you have used. Please note that Estonian and Lithuanian applicants shall consult Annex 1 of the call text regarding overhead rates.
Can we hire a person directly onto the project (someone who is not previously employed at our institution)? After funding approval, if it turns out that we have the possibility to use internal resources (an employee from our institution), can the budgeted amount be used for this?
Yes, it is possible to include the hiring of a person who is not currently employed at your institution in the project budget, provided the position is directly linked to the project.
If, after funding approval, you find that internal resources can be used instead, the budgeted amount may be allocated accordingly, provided that the costs remain aligned with the activities described in the application.
For your reference, the call text states that funding may be used for:
- Salaries of researchers corresponding to the person’s activity level in the project.
- PhD and post-doctoral positions corresponding to the person’s activity level in the project, and not covering salary during teaching or other departmental duties.
Is it possible to apply for funding for the salary of a student assistant?
Yes, it is possible to include costs for a student assistant in the project budget. In this case, such costs should be included under the budget line for project‑related running costs. The cost must be relevant and necessary for the implementation of the project, and applicants should explain and justify why the involvement of a student assistant is required for achieving the project’s objectives.
The call states that overhead costs can be covered. Does this include cost of premises as well? So, for example if we have a OH-cost of 32,2% and a cost of premises of 6,5%, do we include the cost of premises in the OH in the budget, or do we separate them. And if we separate the costs, can it be covered?
If your institution’s model includes cost of premises as part of the overhead rate, you may include it there.
If your institution’s model separates premises from overhead, but it is still requested as part of the model, then you may list the premises cost as a running cost, and this cost is eligible for funding as long as it is necessary to implement the project and justified and explained in the budget.
Canadian collaborator:
1) Can a Canadian researcher/university be included as a consortium partner or collaborator?
2) Must they be fully self-funded apart from possible travel and accommodation support?
3) Are there any additional restrictions or documentation requirements for including a non‑Nordic/non‑Baltic partner?
Question 1 and 2: Yes, a Canadian researcher/university may be included as a formal consortium partner or collaborator as long as the Canadian partner is entirely self-funded. Travel and accommodation costs for the Canadian researcher may be covered from the project budget.
Question 3: No. However, please read the eligibility criteria in the call text carefully regarding which countries the consortium must consist of to be considered eligible to apply to this call, and which country may lead the project.
Can we budget subcontracting fees? Are there any maximum amounts for subcontractic fees on a project?
Project Owner and/or partners in the project can engage subcontractors to provide services that contribute to the implementation of certain tasks in the project. Subcontractors are not considered as consortium partners and may not be granted rights to project results. All costs must be explained and justified. The feasibility of the budget will be assessed. Estonian and Lithuanian partners must consult Annex 1 in the call text regarding subcontracting costs.
The call requires budgeting for participation in centrally organised NordForsk events (e.g., a kick off meeting and a final meeting). Could you please clarify is there already any indication of where (which city/country) these events are planned to take place, or is this announced only after project selection?
The location of the events (country and city) is announced after the project selection.
Do you have any rules on how research stays should be calculated in the budget? I can see that “Mobility and research stays, travels” may be included, but nothing is stated about how it should be budgeted. Can the Research Council of Norway (NFR) rates be used, or should we use the State’s travel allowance rates for stays abroad over 28 days?
Mobility and research stays can be included in the budget. NordForsk does not apply fixed rates or a specific model for calculating these costs. You may therefore use the rates normally applied at your institution for research stays abroad. Whether this corresponds to the Research Council of Norway’s (NFR’s) mobility rates or the State’s travel allowance rates for stays abroad over 28 days is up to your institution to determine. The important point is that the chosen rate follows your institution’s established guidelines and is clearly explained in the budget justification.
The call text says that ‘Applicants shall include in their budget travel costs for at least three persons from each project for joint meetings initiated by NordForsk – such as a kick-off meeting and a final meeting/event (i.e., travel and lodging for one night)’. Is it expected that they participate in both a kick-off meeting and a final meeting? And does this refer to a kick-off and final meeting that we organise ourselves, or are these meetings organised by NordForsk?
Yes, it is expected that each project participates in both a kick-off meeting and a final meeting/event organised by NordForsk, and applicants must therefore budget travel and one night of accommodation for at least three persons from the project to attend these meetings.
Is there a requirement that the project leader must work a certain percentage on the project in this call?
There is no requirement in this call that the project leader must work a specific minimum percentage on the project. Each consortium should determine an appropriate level of involvement for the project leader, and this should be explained in the budget justification if relevant.
In Sweden, doctoral education typically corresponds to four years of full time study, whereas in Norway it is normally three years. Is it acceptable to allocate doctoral funding within a three year project budget while allowing the actual use of the funds to extend into a fourth year, in order to align with the Swedish doctoral education structure?
NordForsk funding may only be used within the approved project period of three years in this call. It is therefore not possible to extend the use of NordForsk project funds into a fourth year to cover the full duration of a Swedish four‑year doctoral education. If a PhD position in Sweden extends beyond the three‑year project period, the fourth year must be financed by the Swedish host institution or through other external funding sources, outside the NordForsk project. It is also important to note that the grant only will cover:
PhD and post-doctoral positions corresponding to the person’s activity level in the project, and not covering salary during teaching or other departmental duties.
To what extent is budget flexibility allowed during the project period? Specifically, is it possible to make minor adjustments between budget lines after project start, for example reallocating funds from supervisor time to doctoral salary if this proves necessary?
After the project has received funding, NordForsk allows a certain degree of budget flexibility. However, any reallocation of funds must be submitted to NordForsk for prior approval before such changes are implemented.
Eligibility requirements
May a researcher participate in multiple applications under this call?
Nordic and Estonian researchers may participate in multiple applications under this call, but a researcher may serve as project leader for only one application. Lithuanian researchers or project leaders (i.e., pagrindinis projekto vykdytojas) may apply for only one proposal under this call. Please consult Annex 1 for eligibility criteria for Estonian and Lithuanian researchers, or contact the concact person from the national research council.
What are the possibilities of having more than one institute from one country involved in the call. For example, if I were to include 2 institutions in Finland, 1 institution in Norway, and one in Lithuania, would that be ok?
If you apply as a Nordic-Baltic research project, your consortium must consist of research-performing organisations from at least two Nordic countries and at least one research-performing organisation from Lithuania or Estonia. In your example, the consortium fulfils the requirement of participation from at least two Nordic countries (Norway and Finland), and it is permissible to include more than one research-performing organisation from the same country (e.g. Finland), provided that the consortium continues to meet the requirement of participation from at least two Nordic countries and at least one research-performing organisation from Lithuania or Estonia.
I am considering including a PhD candidate who is scheduled to defend his thesis in May 2026. Would he be eligible to participate in the project, or is it required that all researchers hold a completed PhD at the time of submission?
The eligibility criterion concerning a completed PhD refers only to the Project Leader role, and, in the case of a Nordic-Baltic project, also to the Nordic contact person from the Nordic co-host institution if the project is led by a Project Leader from Estonia or Lithuania. Please also consult Annex 1 of the call text for the specific eligibility criteria applicable to Estonian and Lithuanian researchers if the PhD candidate is from one of those countries.
Is it possible to include research preforming institutions from both Estonia and Lithuania in the consortium (if it also includes research performing institutions from at least two Nordic countries)? (As of now, we already have participating institutions from Denmark, Finland and Sweden)
Yes, you may include research institutions from both Estonia and Lithuania in the consortium, if the consortium also includes research performing institutions from at least two Nordic countries.
The instructions state that ‘The project leader (i.e., coordinator of the transnational project) must be a qualified researcher (PhD) and be employed by the host institution (Project Owner) for the duration of the project.’ I just wanted to confirm whether this means that it is sufficient for the leader’s salary to be included in the project budget for the full three years, and that it does not require the leader to already hold another position at the host university.
If the project leader does not already hold a position at the host institution (Project Owner), the required Letter of Commitment must confirm that the Project Owner will employ and support the project leader for the full duration of the project. NordForsk enters into contract with the host institution (Project Owner), not directly with the person leading the project.
Could you please clarify whether Ukrainian universities can receive funding within NordForsk-supported projects, and if so, under what conditions? In particular, we would appreciate details on eligibility, funding mechanisms, and any limitations for partners from Ukraine participating in a joint Ukrainian–Lithuanian–Swedish research group.
Ukrainian institutions may participate in NordForsk funded projects, including under the call Nordic Baltic education systems and 21st century challenges. However, partners from outside the Nordic region, Estonia, and Lithuania cannot receive NordForsk funding in this call and must cover their own costs when participating in the project. However, travel and accommodation costs may be covered from the project budget also for Ukranian partners when necessary to implement the project. The reason for this is because the call is funded by research councils in the Nordic region, in addition to Estonia and Lithuania.
You write that your consortium will consist of a joint Ukrainian-Lithuanian-Swedish research group. Please note that, in order for your consortium to be considered eligible, it must include at least two Nordic countries in addition to Lithuania. This means you will need to add an additional Nordic country to the consortium. In addition, the project cannot be led by a Ukrainian project leader.
Aim of the call and thematic framework
Are all levels of the education system relevant as subjects for research projects under this call?
This call includes research on Nordic and Nordic-Baltic educational systems spanning from early childhood education and care to higher education and lifelong learning.
In the call, it states: “Interdisciplinarity: Research questions should draw on and integrate expertise from multiple disciplines.” Does it mean that the research team must be multidisciplinary and include researchers from different disciplines, or does it refer to how the research questions are formulated and framed, for example in relation to the overall research problem and relevant prior research?
Research questions should draw on and integrate expertise from multiple disciplines. It is up to the applicants to explain and justify how the proposed research team is qualified to address the proposed research questions. This should be reflected in the proposal and we encourage you to read the assessment criteria carefully as an international expert panel will assess the proposals according to them. We encourage that you reflect on how you address the quality of the research team and the feasibility of the project in your proposal.
Are any of the named thematic areas prioritised?
No, the call highlights thematic areas, but the themes and topics are not listed in prioritised order. They are there to guide and inspire proposals.
In the PowerPoint on the website from the webinar, there are four bullet points under Thematic area:
- Democracy, integration, inclusion and/or exclusion in education
- The impact of emerging and/or disruptive technologies in education, including digital tools and AI
- Organisation of educational systems, teacher education, and/or continuous education, competence development and upskilling for teachers
- This call includes research on Nordic and Nordic-Baltic educational systems spanning from early childhood education and care to higher education and lifelong learning
Is it a requirement that the application covers all four thematic areas?
No, the call highlights thematic areas, but the themes and topics are not listed in prioritised order. They are there to guide and inspire proposals.
Is it a requirement to develop a digital tool or AI within the project?
No.
Research plan
The preview of the application form says that the research plan should be a 10‑page document and specifies the font, font size, and line spacing, but I could not find any information about the overall page layout and margins. Are there any requirements regarding margins?
No, there are no specific requirements regarding margins, but please ensure that the text is clearly readable.
The research plan refers to the overall project objectives, purpose and aims. In many applications, aims refer to overall goals that are then split to more concrete objectives. Could you clarify what is meant by the overall project (1) objectives, (2) purpose and (3) aims in your proposal template. The instruction somehow directs to start with the objectives followed by the purpose and aims. If this is not the case, the instruction could be reconsidered.
The call text does not distinguish between “objectives”, “purpose”, and “aims” as separate elements. In the research plan, these terms are simply intended to help applicants describe the overall goals and rationale of the project in a clear way. You do not need to structure them as three distinct categories unless it fits your own project design.
The order in the portal template is not meant to imply a hierarchy. You may present the overarching goals of your project in the way that best communicates the project’s intent and relevance to the call.
Research team
How should applicants think about dividing responsibilities (such as work packages) between countries? Do you prefer more divided responsibilities or consortia with more centered responsibilities within the project leader’s institution?
It is up to the consortium to design and distribute responsiblities and tasks between the partners. We encourage you to carefully read the assessment criteria as your application will be assessed according to them by the international expert panel. In this case, we encourage that the partners reflect on how their application explains and justifies the quality of the research team and the feasibility of the project. According to NordForsk’s Standard Terms and Conditions of Contract, the Project Owner shall provide a consortium agreement between the cooperating partner institutions when entering contract. It is up to the consortium to agree on how the collaboration is regulated in the agreement.
Would you consider it more important for a Project Leader to be experienced in Project Management (with a PhD and subject to all other eligibility criteria) with primary responsibility for coordinating teams from three institutions, or to be a topic expert from one of the institutions?
It is up to the consortium to design and distribute responsiblities and tasks between the partners. We encourage you to carefully read the assessment criteria as your application will be assessed according to them by the international expert panel. In this case, we encourage that the partners reflect on how their application explains and justifies the quality of the research team and the feasibility of the project.
We would like to request clarification regarding the practical implications of the project timeline set out in the current NordForsk call.
According to the call, projects must start in Q1 2027, and funding will run for three years, from Q1 2027 to Q1 2030. This creates a challenge when it comes to recruiting PhD candidates and postdoctoral researchers. A PhD position is in Norway legally required to run for three full years, and the same dilemma apply to postdoctoral positions. The timeline described in the call does not allow time for a normal recruitment process. Even if we prepare the recruitment before the decision is made, the earliest possible start date for a PhD fellow or postdoctoral researcher would be May 2027, which is in Q2 2027.
How do we plan our project to overcome this dilemma?
It is up to the project partners to plan the composition of the research team, including recruitment, and the distribution of tasks between the collaborating researchers, necessary to complete the project within the given time frame. If the legally required duration of PhD and/or postdoctoral positions presents a challenge, it is possible to make use of other categories of research positions that are not subject to fixed employment periods.
It is also important to note that the grant only will cover:
- Salaries of researchers corresponding to the person’s activity level in the project
- PhD and post-doctoral positions corresponding to the person’s activity level in the project, and not covering salary during teaching or other departmental duties
It is not an issue for NordForsk that the PhD or postdoc starts after the project has started. The project should be planned so their tasks in the project are finished within Q1 2030.
Early-career researcher
Must young researchers (PhD holders) be hired only in a postdoc position, or can they alternatively be hired in a "Researcher" position (shorter than 3 years) in the project? In Norway, according to new rules, a postdoc position must be at least 3 years, but a "Researcher" position can, for example, be 2 years, have the same salary level, and research responsibilities.
Applicants should consult with the national university administration and make sure that they follow national rules and regulations. Please check NordForsk's Standard Terms and Conditions for further guidance on recruitment. You will find the link to NordForsk's Standard Terms and Conditions in the call text.
Can periods of unemployment also be considered as deductable periods of leave when calculation the PhD age?
No, periods of unemployment will not be considered as a deductable when calculating the PhD age. However, in this particular call you are not excluded to participate if you are not an early-career researcher with a PhD age under 7 years. But you will not be included in the group of named researchers who indicate participation of early-career researchers in the project.
Could you please clarify whether the call specifies a recommended or maximum number of PhD students who may be involved in the project?
Is there any guidance on expected engagement (e.g., proportion of FTE, roles, types of tasks), or is this left fully to the consortium’s discretion as long as early career researchers are meaningfully included?
The call does not specify a recommended or maximum number of PhD students. Please note that PhD students are not considered as early-career researchers in this call. The call text states that proposals should actively involve early-career researchers, whose PhD was awarded no more than seven years prior to the application deadline, in key roles. Their roles in the project should be clearly described. In addition, the proposal should reflect on how the inclusion of the early-career researchers will support their career path.
Letter of Commitment
Is it correct that the project partners don’t need to confirm their participation (e.g. attaching a letter of intent, confirm in the portal or similar)?
Yes, in this call NordForsk only requires a Letter of Commitment from the Project Owner. The Letter of Commitment from the Project owner must be signed by a person authorized to take on financial and administrative commitments on behalf of the organisation for the entire duration of the project. The Letter of Commitment must confirm that the Project Owner institution formally commits to hosting and implementing the proposed project if funded by NordForsk. It should identify the project title, the relevant NordForsk call, and the Project Owner and Project Leader. The letter should state the institution’s role in coordination of partners.
When we work with schools or other stakeholders, do we need to document / can we document this, e.g., by uploading letters of intent or naming whom we plan to work with?
NordForsk only requires a signed Letter of Commitment from the Project Owner, not from any partner institutions or stakeholders. The Letter of Commitment must be signed by a person authorised to take on financial commitments on behalf of the institution for the entire duration of the project. No additional Letters of Commitment or Letters of Intent should be included in the proposal.
In addition to the letter of commitment from the Nordic and Baltic partner universities, would it be possible to inform whether we need consent or some sort of permission from bodies such as our national research council or other related entities?
No. NordForsk only requires a signed Letter of Commitment from the Project Owner, not from any partner institutions or national research councils. The Letter of Commitment must be signed by a person authorised to take on financial commitments on behalf of the institution for the entire duration of the project. No additional Letters of Commitment or Letters of Intent should be included in the proposal. Funded projects will be required to submit a consortium agreement for all project partners before any funding is released.
If Estonia or Lithuania becomes the project owner, do you still need a commitment letter from the Nordic co‑host institution?
NordForsk only requires a signed Letter of Commitment from the Project Owner. The Letter of Commitment must confirm that the Project Owner institution formally commits to hosting and implementing the proposed project if funded by NordForsk. It should identify the project title, the relevant NordForsk call, and the Project Owner and Project Leader. The letter should state the institution’s role in coordination of partners, which also includes the collaboration with the Nordic co-host institution.
CV
Do you have a template for the 1-page and 3-page CV for key researchers and project leaders?
No.
Estonian/Lithuanian applicants
I have a question about Estonian and Lithuanian participation in a proposal for this call.
Applicants from Estonia and Lithuania must ensure that their proposal meets the national eligibility criteria of the Estonian Research Council and the Research Council of Lithuania (see Annex 1 of the call text), in addition to the criteria described in this call. They are strongly advised to contact their national contact points early in the proposal preparation process. Contact information for the national contact points can be found in Annex 1.
• How is the scientific and institutional capacity of a Lithuanian higher education institution evaluated when acting as the Project Owner?
• Are there any specific risks or considerations the evaluators commonly flag when the lead institution is from a Baltic (non Nordic) country, even when supported by a strong Nordic co host?
• Does having a Nordic institution as the Project Owner (instead of a Baltic one) provide any advantage in the evaluation process, or is the assessment completely neutral as long as the formal requirements are met?
Estonian and Lithuanian Project Owners must ensure compliance with national rules as described in Annex 1. For further questions regarding national eligibility criteria, please contact the national contact points listed in Annex 1.
The call text does not suggest any advantages or disadvantages to having a Nordic, Estonian, or Lithuanian institution as the Project Owner, provided all eligibility requirements are met.
Webinar
I was unable to attend the NordForsk webinar on 11 February. Is a recording available?
Yes, you can watch a recording of the webinar on this webpage.
Other questions
Is it possible to receive information and/or a copy of a previously granted project for this call or a similar past call? In Sweden, it is common practice to request access to a previously granted project from the funding agency and use it as a reference when developing a proposal.
NordForsk does not share previously funded applications or project proposals due to confidentiality. However, an overview of previously funded projects within the education research area is available on the NordForsk website.
Important: Please read the instructions in the application form as well as the call text to access all the necessary information to write your proposal. You can use the preview form function to see the instructions in the application form.
See also: How to apply