European Union / Participating Consortia
Funding type
Fully funded
Study level
Master
Field
Various fields
Deadline
Varies by program (typically Nov–Jan)
Erasmus Mundus Joint Masters are prestigious EU-funded programs delivered jointly by consortia of European universities. Each program is independently run by its consortium and has its own application process, requirements, and deadline. The scholarship covers tuition, a monthly living allowance, and a travel contribution. Selection is highly competitive and based on academic excellence.
Open to students worldwide. Selection based on academic excellence and program fit.
You may match several criteria — confirm all eligibility requirements on the official provider page before applying.
Fully funded — tuition, living allowance, travel
Exact funding amounts and coverage vary by program track. Verify with the specific consortium.
Bachelor degree or expected-graduation proof
Official academic transcript
CV / résumé
Motivation letter
Language certificate (IELTS, TOEFL, or equivalent)
Recommendation letters (when requested by the program)
Valid passport or identity document
Program-specific evidence (portfolio, research samples, etc.)
Identify eligible Erasmus Mundus programs matching your field and level.
Read the specific consortium's requirements on the official program page.
Prepare all required documents well in advance of the program deadline.
Submit your application through the official program portal (not a central EU portal).
Await the selection results — timelines vary by consortium.
If selected, complete enrollment and visa procedures as directed by the hosting institutions.
Need help completing this process? The Pathly team can work with you personally.
Applying to a generic 'Erasmus Mundus' portal — each program has its own application.
Missing a required consortium document specific to the program track.
Submitting a generic motivation letter not tailored to the specific consortium.
Missing the program deadline because deadlines differ between consortia.
Assuming the scholarship includes all costs — some programs have partial funding models.