Frequently Asked Questions About Spain
Spain Here are the answers to your questions about Study Abroad!
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Doctoral studies in Spain usually last between 3 and 5 years. The duration of the program can vary depending on the research topic and the student's work pace.
Applications are generally open year-round, although this varies by university and program. However, for most universities, the application deadlines are spring (March-April) and fall (September-October).
Yes, with a student visa you can work part-time for a maximum of 20 hours per week. The working hours must be arranged in accordance with the requirements of your doctoral program.
Yes, those who want to stay in Spain after their doctorate have the right to apply for a fixed-term residence and work permit. Options such as a job search or entrepreneurship visa can be considered.
Students wishing to study for a long period of time must apply for a “Tipo D” Student Visa. Once the visa is approved, a residence permit must be obtained within 30 days of entering Spain.
Doctoral studies in Spain usually last between 3 and 5 years. The duration of the program can vary depending on the research topic and the student's work pace.
Applications are generally open year-round, although this varies by university and program. However, for most universities, the application deadlines are spring (March-April) and fall (September-October).
Yes, with a student visa you can work part-time for a maximum of 20 hours per week. The working hours must be arranged in accordance with the requirements of your doctoral program.
Yes, those who want to stay in Spain after their doctorate have the right to apply for a fixed-term residence and work permit. Options such as a job search or entrepreneurship visa can be considered.
Students wishing to study for a long period of time must apply for a “Tipo D” Student Visa. Once the visa is approved, a residence permit must be obtained within 30 days of entering Spain.