The Eurasian Institute of Research and Development was founded in 2011 and has been working to establish itself as a EU centre of excellence for education and research that meets the current and future needs by providing high-caliber instruction, original research of the highest caliber, and technological innovation leadership for the development of different sectors. The Institute is quickly establishing a legendary name throughout the world thanks to the ground-breaking advances in both its curriculum and research.
The focus of research has evolved from cooperation and cross-institutional collaboration on a worldwide scale. From the time of student theses through financed studies to interdisciplinary research programme at national and international levels, the breadth and size of research have significantly changed.
The Institute actively encourages its professors to engage in funded and consultancy research projects in addition to providing official Undergraduate and Postgraduate Programme in basic and applied sciences in order to boost the Institute’s research profile. The atmosphere for research and development activities are outstanding. These initiatives not only provide financial support for the Institute but are crucial for preserving external and international ties.
The Dean, Research & Development, coordinates these. Each project has a separate account with the R&D Cell/Accounts Section of the Institute. The R&D Cell is the conduit for a number of project management processes, including proposal inception, account opening with R&D, project staff appointment, procurement and employment, travel, report filing, etc. the acquisition.
Sr.NO. | Course Name | Duration | Eligibility | (£) Per Academic Year |
(£) Per Installment |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D) | 3 Years (max. limit 6 Years) | MS / MA or Master’s in Relevant Subject with first class. | 1000 GBP | 500 GBP |
2. | Post Doctoral (Post Docs) | 2 Years | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D) | 1000 GBP | 500 GBP |
3. | MA | 18 to 24 months | BA (Hons) / BSc (Hons) / Bachelor’s in Any subject | 3000 GBP | 1500 GBP |
* Equivalent study or degree certificate will be considered as per the different countries norms | |||||
# Ph.D and PostDocs are available in all major subjects – streams. |
Courses:
- Ph.D in all major subjects – streams.
- PostDocs in all major subjects – streams.
- Academic Writing Development and Research (MA).
Your research journey begins here !
The EIRD runs an induction event for new PhD students at each intake point within the academic year (May & October). The induction usually takes place in the first or second week following each start date.
The induction event includes a wide range of sessions, including an introduction to the research student journey framework. A typical induction event programme, which includes an essential student workshop covering how to register on your programme of study and complete Registration.
The core elements of the Research integrity:-
Honesty in all aspects of the research process, including the presentation of the research’s objectives, intentions, and conclusions, the description of the research’s methods and procedures, the collection of data, the use of other researchers’ work and its acknowledgement, the communication of valid interpretations, and the formulation of arguments supported by the research.
Respect and Care for all participants and research subjects, including people, animals, the environment, and cultural artifacts. The guardianship of scholarship and research for future generations must be treated with care and respect by those who conduct study.
Precision in accordance with accepted disciplinary norms and standards, in doing research and utilizing proper techniques, in following a set methodology where necessary, in extrapolating meaning and conclusions from the research, and in disseminating the findings.
Transparency and open communication are essential when disclosing conflicts of interest, reporting or collecting research data, analyzing and interpreting data, disseminating research findings—including disclosing negative results as necessary—and presenting the work to other scientists and the general public.