The SMARTS-UP project, which led to the creation of the 28 Graduate Schools at Université Paris Cité, plays a key role in the internationalization of research-based education. Each year, it supports top students from around the world through the awarding of mobility grants. For this new edition, the Graduate Schools team organized a welcome event to greet the 112 selected awardees.
This year, the call for applications for the SMARTS-UP mobility grants was a great success, with a record 2,546 applications for 112 first-time awardees from 45 different countries across 4 continents (Africa, the Americas, Asia, and Europe).
To open the evening, the awardees attended a presentation by Matteo Cacciari, Scientific and Technical Director of the SFRI SMARTS-UP project.
“We are very pleased to welcome the 112 SMARTS-UP awardees. The incoming mobility grants, funded by the French National Research Agency (ANR) and Université Paris Cité, enable us to attract excellent students from around the world into our programmes and research units. Within our Graduate Schools, they will have the opportunity to meet dedicated faculty members and curious peers, to develop their skills, acquire new knowledge, and prepare for their professional future, ultimately becoming informed and responsible citizens of tomorrow’s world.“
Matteo CacciariThis event also gave the new awardees an opportunity to meet and exchange with the entire Graduate Schools team, and in particular with Ludivine Breger, Head of the Graduate Schools team, who introduced them to Université Paris Cité and the resources available to support their integration.
To conclude the evening, the students had the chance to get to know one another and exchange in a warm and friendly atmosphere over a buffet, which was particularly appreciated.
À lire aussi
Une étude ouvre une nouvelle voie pour prévenir les infections graves du nourrisson
Les infections invasives à pneumocoque, telles que les méningites ou les septicémies, restent une cause importante d'hospitalisation et de complications chez les jeunes enfants. Une étude française, coordonnée par la Dr Inès Fafi et le Pr Naïm Ouldali, du service de...
read more
Comment Circle U. m’a aidé à préciser mon projet professionnel
Le parcours de Susanna avec Circle U. a commencé de la manière la plus simple qui soit : par un cours en ligne. Cette première expérience lui a permis de découvrir l'alliance et a marqué le début d'un parcours qui l'a conduite à devenir étudiante ambassadrice, à...
read more
Lindau Nobel Laureate Meetings: an “extraordinary” week at the heart of scientific excellence, as told by two young researchers from UPCité
Thanks to the support of the SMARTS-UP Graduate Schools programme, Federica Namor, a PhD student at the Saint-Louis Research Institute (IRSL – Université Paris Cité/Inserm) and Marie Robert, a young doctor from the Center for Research on Inflammation (CRI – Université...
read more
Lindau Nobel Laureate Meetings : une semaine « hors du commun » au cœur de l’excellence scientifique, racontée par deux jeunes chercheuses d’UPCité
Grâce au soutien du programme SMARTS-UP Graduate Schools, Federica Namor, doctorante à l’Institut de Recherche Saint-Louis (IRSL – Université Paris Cité/Inserm) et Marie Robert, jeune docteure du Centre de Recherche sur l’Inflammation (CRI – Université Paris...
read more