Fully Funded PhD in Australia for Indian Students 2027: Complete Scholarship, Stipend and Eligibility Guide

Are you searching for a fully funded PhD in Australia for Indian students for the 2027 intake? Australia offers government, university and project-based PhD scholarships that may cover full international tuition fees, provide an annual living stipend and include Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC), relocation support and research allowances.

However, “fully funded” does not mean exactly the same thing at every university. Some institutions combine tuition and living support in one package, while others award a stipend and an international tuition scholarship separately. Applicants must therefore examine the complete scholarship offer—not only the advertised annual stipend.

This complete EducationMESD guide explains the best fully funded PhD scholarships in Australia, current 2026 and published 2027 stipend rates, eligibility for Indian students, required documents, application deadlines and the step-by-step application process.

Quick Answer

Indian students can apply for a fully funded PhD in Australia through the Australian Government Research Training Program (RTP), university graduate research scholarships and funded research projects. The official full-time RTP stipend range is AUD 34,315–53,608 in 2026 and AUD 35,550–55,537 in 2027. A complete award should include both a living stipend and international tuition coverage.

For a broader destination comparison, read EducationMESD’s guide to PhD in Australia vs New Zealand vs UK in 2027.

Key Takeaways

• Indian students are eligible for major Australian PhD scholarships available to international applicants.
• A fully funded PhD in Australia should combine tuition protection with adequate living support.
• The RTP is the most important government-backed research funding route, but universities control selection.
• A full scholarship should cover tuition fees plus a living stipend; OSHC and relocation benefits vary.
• Major university stipends published for 2026 are commonly around AUD 37,000–43,000 per year.
• Admission eligibility alone is not enough—scholarship selection depends heavily on academic merit, research potential, supervisor fit and proposal quality.
• Students targeting 2027 should ideally begin profile preparation and supervisor outreach 10–15 months before their intended start.

Table of Contents

1. Fully Funded PhD in Australia: Quick Overview
2. What Does a Fully Funded PhD Include?
3. Australian Government RTP Scholarship
4. PhD Stipend in Australia in 2027
5. Best Fully Funded PhD Scholarships
6. Eligibility for Indian Students
7. Documents Required
8. How to Apply
9. Application Deadlines
10. How to Strengthen Your Scholarship Chances
11. Common Mistakes
12. Frequently Asked Questions

Fully Funded PhD in Australia: Quick Overview

Particular	What Indian applicants should know
Main national funding route	Australian Government Research Training Program (RTP)
Eligible degrees	Research doctorate and research master’s degrees at eligible Australian universities
International students eligible?	Yes, but selection is highly competitive
2026 RTP stipend range	AUD 34,315–53,608 per year for full-time recipients
2027 RTP stipend range	AUD 35,550–55,537 per year for full-time recipients
Typical university PhD stipend in 2026	Approximately AUD 37,000–43,000 per year at several major universities
Usual stipend duration	Commonly 3 to 3.5 years; scholarship rules may permit an extension
Tuition coverage	Full tuition fee offset or international tuition scholarship in a genuinely fully funded package
Other possible benefits	Single OSHC, relocation allowance, thesis allowance and paid leave provisions
Application route	Apply through the university, not directly to the Australian Government

Important: Scholarship values, benefits, rounds and deadlines can change. Always verify the current conditions on the university’s official scholarship page before applying or accepting an offer.

What Does a Fully Funded PhD in Australia for Indian Students Include?

A strong fully funded PhD scholarship package normally includes the following components.

1. Full tuition fee coverage

International PhD tuition fees can be substantial. A fee-offset or tuition scholarship removes the approved tuition liability for the scholarship period. Check whether the fee award covers the entire expected candidature and what happens if the PhD extends beyond the funded duration.

2. Annual living stipend

The stipend helps with rent, food, local transport and other day-to-day expenses. It is usually paid fortnightly. Under current Australian Government guidance, a full-time RTP stipend is considered tax-exempt when it meets the Australian Taxation Office’s additional criteria; part-time RTP stipends are taxable.

3. Overseas Student Health Cover

International students normally require OSHC for their student visa. Some full scholarship packages include single-person cover, but partner or family cover may cost extra.

4. Additional allowances

Depending on the award, students may receive relocation assistance, thesis-production support, paid medical or parental leave, fieldwork funding, conference support or an industry-funded top-up.

A tuition-only scholarship is therefore not fully funded. Similarly, a stipend without an international tuition fee waiver can leave a student with a major financial liability.

When comparing a fully funded PhD in Australia, read the tuition award and stipend conditions together. The scholarship name alone does not prove that every major expense is covered.

Australian Government RTP Scholarship for Indian Students

The Australian Government Research Training Program, commonly called the RTP Scholarship, is the principal funding route for higher degrees by research in Australia. The government provides block grants to eligible universities, and each university manages its own application, ranking and award process.

RTP support can consist of:

• an RTP Fees Offset for tuition;
• an RTP Stipend for general living costs; and
• RTP Allowances for approved ancillary costs.

Indian citizens can compete as international applicants. The Australian Government confirms that international students enrolled in an accredited research doctorate or research master’s degree at an eligible Australian university may receive RTP support. However, universities may use only up to 10% of their annual RTP funding for international students. This makes research fit, academic strength and the quality of the application especially important.

Applicants do not submit an RTP application to the Australian Government. They apply to one or more universities under each institution’s process. It is permitted to apply for RTP consideration at multiple universities.

RTP stipend rates for 2026 and 2027

The Australian Government publishes a minimum base rate and a maximum rate. Universities choose their actual stipend within the permitted range.

Year	Full-time base rate	Full-time maximum rate
2026	AUD 34,315	AUD 53,608
2027	AUD 35,550	AUD 55,537

These are national limits, not the guaranteed payment at every university. The amount in the student’s scholarship offer is the rate that matters.

For a full-time research doctorate, RTP support may run for a minimum of three years and a maximum of four years, at the university’s discretion. Many universities initially offer the living stipend for 3.5 years.

How Much Is the PhD Stipend in Australia in 2027?

The official Australian Government RTP range for full-time students in 2027 is AUD 35,550 to AUD 55,537 per year. This does not mean every successful candidate will receive the maximum amount. Each university publishes its own annual rate within the government range, and project-specific or industry scholarships may add a top-up.

Indian students should compare the stipend with accommodation and living costs in the university’s city. A scholarship worth the same amount may offer different purchasing power in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Canberra, Adelaide or a regional location.

Do not convert the stipend into a fixed rupee amount while planning. AUD–INR exchange rates change, while most expenses will be paid in Australian dollars.

Best Fully Funded PhD Scholarships in Australia for Indian Students in 2027

The following are major funding routes available to international PhD applicants. The table uses official rates published for 2026, with the University of Sydney’s published 2027 rate also shown. These examples are not a ranking.

University/scholarship	Published stipend	Tuition and other key benefits
Australian Government RTP	2026 range: AUD 34,315–53,608; 2027 range: AUD 35,550–55,537	RTP support may include a fee offset, stipend and allowances; the university determines the awarded package
University of Melbourne Graduate Research Scholarships	AUD 39,500 per year, 2026 rate	Full fee offset for up to four years of a doctorate; stipend for up to 3.5 years; single OSHC and up to AUD 3,000 relocation grant for students moving from outside Australia
University of Sydney RTP/USYDIS	AUD 42,754 per year in 2026; AUD 44,293 in 2027	Competitive stipend; associated international fee award can cover 100% tuition for up to 14 research periods; relevant RTP package includes OSHC, with relocation and thesis allowances attached to the stipend
Monash University RTP/MGS with international tuition support	AUD 37,145 per year, 2026 rate	Stipend scholarships; international candidates should confirm the associated RTP fee offset or Monash International Tuition Scholarship, which can cover course tuition and single OSHC; overseas relocation allowance may apply
University of Queensland UQGSS, including RTP	AUD 39,220 per year, 2026 rate	Living stipend, tuition fees and single OSHC; 3.5 years with a possible extension under the scholarship policy
UNSW RTP International/UIPA	AUD 39,206 per year, 2026 rate	International scholarship packages may pair the stipend with a tuition fee scholarship; doctoral scholarship funding is generally 3.5 to 4 years under UNSW policy

Other universities—including the Australian National University, Deakin University, Macquarie University, RMIT University, Curtin University, Griffith University, Flinders University, the University of Western Australia and Adelaide University—also offer RTP, university-funded or project-specific research scholarships. Applicants should compare the complete benefit package, supervisor fit and research environment rather than applying only by university ranking.

Is a PhD in Australia Free for Indian Students?

A PhD in Australia is not automatically free for Indian or other international students. It becomes tuition-free only when the student receives an international tuition fee offset or a university tuition scholarship covering the approved candidature period.

A genuinely fully funded PhD in Australia for Indian students normally combines:

100% Tuition Fee Coverage + Annual Living Stipend + OSHC or Health-Cover Support + Eligible Allowances

Before accepting an offer, Indian applicants should confirm whether the words “fee offset,” “tuition scholarship” or “100% tuition coverage” appear in the scholarship documentation. Never assume that a stipend scholarship automatically removes the international tuition fee unless the university explicitly confirms it.

Project-Based, Industry and Research-Grant PhD Scholarships

Not every fully funded PhD in Australia appears under a university’s main annual scholarship round. Supervisors and research centres may advertise PhD projects funded through:

• Australian Research Council grants;
• medical and health research grants;
• university strategic research funds;
• industry partnerships;
• Cooperative Research Centres;
• philanthropic foundations; and
• faculty or school research budgets.

These advertised projects may include the standard university stipend, a tuition scholarship and an additional top-up. They can be excellent options when an applicant’s technical skills closely match the project. Read the project advertisement carefully because eligibility, topic, supervisor, deadline and start date may be fixed.

Eligibility for a Fully Funded PhD in Australia for Indian Students

There is no single admission formula for every Australian university. In general, Indian applicants must satisfy both PhD admission requirements and the more competitive scholarship selection criteria.

PhD eligibility checklist for Indian students

Eligibility factor	Typical expectation
Previous qualification	Four-year honours/research bachelor’s, research master’s, MPhil or a relevant master’s with substantial research
Research preparation	Thesis, dissertation, research project or equivalent independent research experience
Academic record	Strong performance in the most relevant degree; scholarship standards are higher than minimum admission standards
Supervisor fit	A suitable academic and research environment aligned with the proposed topic
Research proposal	Required for many applicant-designed projects; format and length vary
English proficiency	University- and discipline-specific approved test score or accepted exemption
Referees	Academic referees able to evaluate research capability and readiness
Full-time enrolment	Common for international scholarship holders and usually necessary for student-visa study

Academic qualification

A competitive applicant will usually have one of the following:

• a four-year bachelor’s degree with honours or a substantial research component;
• a relevant master’s degree with a dissertation, thesis or major research project;
• an MPhil or research master’s degree; or
• an equivalent combination of qualifications and demonstrated research capability accepted by the university.

The University of Sydney, for example, states that PhD applicants normally demonstrate research capability through a bachelor’s degree with first-class honours, a high-standard master’s degree containing a substantial research component or an equivalent qualification. The University of Melbourne assesses whether an international qualification is equivalent to an Australian honours degree or whether the applicant has comparable research experience.

An Indian three-year bachelor’s degree followed by a coursework-only master’s degree is not automatically disqualifying, but the applicant may need stronger evidence of independent research. Universities assess qualification equivalence individually.

Students considering a research-oriented master’s before a doctorate can also review EducationMESD’s comparison of MS in Australia vs New Zealand vs UK in 2027.

Academic performance

There is no universal CGPA or percentage that guarantees a fully funded PhD scholarship. Universities rank applicants competitively using factors such as:

• marks in the most relevant degree;
• performance in the thesis or dissertation;
• class rank or institutional grading context;
• research-methods training;
• prizes, medals or academic distinctions; and
• evidence of research readiness.

Meeting the minimum PhD entry requirement does not guarantee scholarship selection.

Minimum percentage or CGPA for a PhD scholarship in Australia

Australian universities do not use one national minimum percentage or CGPA for all PhD scholarships. An institution may assess the final years of study, honours classification, research-subject marks, thesis result, grading scale and equivalence of the Indian qualification.

For SEO and accuracy, students should avoid relying on claims such as “70% guarantees an RTP scholarship.” A high percentage can strengthen the application, but research quality, proposal strength, references and supervisor alignment also affect selection.

Research experience and publications

Journal publications are not a universal admission requirement. Nevertheless, a strong publication, conference paper, preprint, patent, research internship, funded project or high-quality master’s thesis can improve the scholarship ranking when it demonstrates genuine research capability.

Applicants should prioritise research quality and relevance over a long list of weak or unrelated publications. Every publication claimed in the CV should be accurate and verifiable.

Research proposal

Many research programs require a proposal explaining the research problem, gap, objectives, methodology, expected contribution and feasibility. An advertised PhD project may instead require a statement showing how the applicant’s experience matches the predetermined project.

The proposal should align with the prospective supervisor’s expertise and the university’s available facilities. A generic proposal sent unchanged to several departments is unlikely to be competitive.

English-language proficiency

Indian applicants may need IELTS Academic, TOEFL iBT, PTE Academic or another accepted form of evidence. The required test, score, section minimums and validity period vary by university, course and discipline. Some applicants may qualify through previous study, but studying in English in India does not automatically create an exemption at every institution.

Check the exact PhD course page before booking a test. Education, law, health and communication-intensive disciplines may impose higher requirements than other fields.

Supervisor and research fit

A supervisor’s support is required or strongly preferred in many Australian PhD application processes. Applicants should identify academics whose current research genuinely overlaps with the proposed topic.

Supervisor interest is important, but it is not a scholarship guarantee. Final admission and funding decisions are usually made through formal university assessment and competitive ranking.

Documents Required for a Fully Funded PhD Application

Indian students targeting a fully funded PhD in Australia should prepare the following documents early:

1. Academic CV focused on research achievements
2. Degree certificates and semester-wise academic transcripts
3. Official grading scale or class-ranking evidence, where available
4. Research proposal or project-specific statement
5. Master’s dissertation abstract or research summary
6. Writing sample, thesis or selected publication, if requested
7. Proof of English-language proficiency
8. Two or more academic referee reports, depending on the university
9. Passport identity page
10. Publication list with DOI or reliable links
11. Evidence of research employment, internships, patents or projects
12. Supervisor confirmation or expression of interest, where required

Documents not issued in English generally require an acceptable certified English translation. Follow the university’s certification and upload rules exactly.

How to Apply for a Fully Funded PhD in Australia for Indian Students

The application process for a fully funded PhD in Australia usually combines supervisor matching, PhD admission and scholarship assessment. Follow these eight steps.

Step 1: Define a focused research direction

Move beyond a broad subject such as artificial intelligence, management, biotechnology or public health. Identify a specific unresolved problem, the population or system affected, the likely method and the contribution your research could make.

Step 2: Shortlist supervisors and research groups

Read recent publications, active projects, laboratory pages and research-centre priorities. Create a shortlist based on research alignment, supervision capacity and available infrastructure—not university ranking alone.

Step 3: Check admission and scholarship requirements separately

Confirm whether your qualification meets PhD entry rules and then study the scholarship selection criteria. Also check whether international tuition, stipend and OSHC are bundled or require separate consideration.

Step 4: Contact the prospective supervisor

Write a concise, personalised email containing:

• your current qualification and institution;
• your research area and specific proposed problem;
• why the supervisor’s recent work is relevant;
• two or three pieces of evidence of your research capability; and
• a request to discuss supervision or a listed project.

Attach a focused academic CV and, if appropriate, a short concept note. Avoid mass emails, exaggerated claims and unrelated attachments.

Step 5: Prepare a tailored research proposal

Refine the proposal after reviewing supervisor feedback and the university’s format. Show a clear research gap, feasible methods, data or resource requirements and the value of the proposed contribution.

Step 6: Submit the admission and scholarship application

Application systems differ. Some universities automatically consider eligible PhD applicants for research scholarships; others require a separate scholarship form or an expression of interest. Follow the exact sequence and deadline for international applicants.

Step 7: Prepare for an interview

Be ready to explain:

• the research problem in simple terms;
• what is new about the proposed study;
• why the chosen method is appropriate;
• why the supervisor and institution are a strong fit;
• how your previous work prepares you for the project; and
• possible risks, limitations and alternatives.

Step 8: Audit the funding offer before acceptance

Check the offer letter for tuition coverage, stipend value, indexation, payment start date, duration, extension rules, OSHC type, relocation support and conditions on outside work or additional scholarships.

Fully Funded PhD in Australia 2027 Application Deadlines

There is no single national deadline for a fully funded PhD in Australia. Admission and scholarship dates differ by university, faculty, project and commencement period. Some universities accept PhD expressions of interest throughout the year but assess major scholarships only during fixed rounds.

For example, the University of Queensland has published an international scholarship-round deadline of 19 October 2026 for applicants seeking commencement in Research Quarter 4 of 2027 or early 2028. This is one institution’s schedule, not an Australia-wide deadline.

Indian students should check four dates separately:

1. Supervisor or project expression-of-interest deadline
2. PhD admission deadline
3. International scholarship deadline
4. Latest permitted commencement date

Apply early enough to resolve missing transcripts, referee reports, English-language results and supervisor approvals before the scholarship cut-off.

Recommended Application Timeline for Indian Students

Scholarship calendars differ by institution and may include several rounds. A safe preparation plan is:

Time before the intended start	Recommended action
12–15 months	Define the research area, assess eligibility and identify universities
10–12 months	Shortlist supervisors, improve the academic CV and begin contact
8–10 months	Develop the proposal and arrange English testing if required
6–9 months	Finalise referees, transcripts, writing samples and scholarship documents
By the official deadline	Submit a complete admission and funding application
After submission	Prepare for interviews and monitor document requests
After an offer	Compare total funding, accept by the deadline and begin visa preparation

Do not assume that a university accepting PhD applications throughout the year also assesses scholarships throughout the year. For example, an expression of interest may be open continuously while scholarship ranking occurs only during specified rounds.

How Scholarship Applications Are Usually Ranked

Although each university uses its own process, common assessment factors include:

• academic achievement;
• quality and relevance of the previous research component;
• publications and other research outputs;
• strength and feasibility of the proposed project;
• research fit with the supervisor and school;
• referee reports;
• relevant professional or research experience; and
• the quality of the research environment and supervisory team.

A lower-ranked university with a highly relevant funded project and committed supervisory team may offer a stronger doctoral opportunity than a famous university with weak topic alignment.

How Indian Students Can Strengthen Their Scholarship Chances

Quantify the research component of your degree

State the thesis title, credits, duration, methods, dataset or fieldwork, result and examiner grade. This helps an Australian admissions team understand the research content of an Indian qualification.

Explain the grading context

If your institution uses strict marking, provide the official grading scale, class rank, percentile, gold medal or department position where available. Do not convert your marks into an Australian GPA unless the university specifically requests it.

Demonstrate methodological readiness

Show the techniques required for the proposed PhD: statistical analysis, laboratory methods, qualitative research, programming, modelling, archival research, clinical methods or fieldwork.

Build genuine supervisor alignment

Reference one or two recent publications by the supervisor and explain the connection to your proposed problem. Do not merely write that the academic is “renowned.”

Use strong academic referees

Choose referees who can evaluate your research independence, analytical ability, persistence and writing—not only confirm that you attended their classes.

Apply across a balanced shortlist

It is possible to apply for RTP consideration at more than one Australian university. Use a balanced list of institutions and project types, but tailor every application.

Costs That May Not Be Fully Covered

Even with a fully funded PhD in Australia, Indian students should plan for possible upfront or additional costs, including:

• visa application charges and associated checks;
• airfare and temporary accommodation;
• rental bond and initial living expenses;
• partner or family OSHC beyond single cover;
• dependent living, childcare or schooling costs;
• personal equipment not supplied by the project; and
• fees or living costs beyond the funded candidature period.

Relocation allowances are often reimbursements and may not cover the full cost of moving from India. Keep an emergency fund and compare the stipend with housing costs in the destination city.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

• Treating PhD admission and scholarship selection as the same decision
• Applying by university ranking without checking supervisor fit
• Assuming that every RTP offer includes tuition, stipend and OSHC
• Sending generic emails to many supervisors
• Submitting an unfocused or unrealistic proposal
• Listing unverifiable publications or inflated research claims
• Ignoring international scholarship deadlines
• Failing to explain the research component of an Indian degree
• Choosing referees who cannot discuss research ability
• Accepting an offer without checking the funded duration and exclusions

Frequently Asked Questions

Can Indian students get a fully funded PhD in Australia?

Yes. Indian citizens can compete for RTP scholarships, university research scholarships and project-funded PhD positions available to international applicants. Selection is based on merit, research potential, project quality and institutional criteria.

What is the PhD stipend in Australia in 2027?

The Australian Government’s published 2027 full-time RTP range is AUD 35,550 to AUD 55,537 per year. Each university sets its actual rate within the permitted range. The University of Sydney, for example, has published a 2027 RTP/USYDIS stipend of AUD 44,293 per year.

Is the Australian RTP Scholarship fully funded?

It can be, but applicants must check the components awarded. RTP support is divided into a fee offset, stipend and allowances. A fully funded international package should cover tuition and living support; OSHC and other allowances depend on the university and offer.

Can I apply for an Australian PhD after a master’s degree from India?

Yes, particularly when the master’s includes a substantial thesis, dissertation or research project. A coursework-only qualification may require additional evidence of research capability. The university decides equivalence.

Are publications compulsory for an Australian PhD scholarship?

No universal rule makes publications compulsory. Strong, relevant publications can improve a competitive application, but a high-quality thesis, research experience, methods training and excellent referee reports can also demonstrate research potential.

Is IELTS compulsory for Indian PhD applicants?

Not in every case. Universities may accept different English tests or approved evidence of prior study, but their exemption rules vary. Check the exact course requirements rather than assuming that an English-medium certificate will be accepted.

Do I need GRE or GATE for a PhD in Australia?

GRE and GATE are not standard national requirements for Australian PhD admission. A university, faculty or specialised project may request additional evidence, so applicants must review the specific course and scholarship rules.

Can I apply for RTP scholarships at multiple Australian universities?

Yes. Australian Government guidance permits applications at more than one university. Each institution conducts its own selection process and requires a separate, properly tailored application.

Can I get a scholarship without contacting a supervisor?

Processes vary. Some advertised projects and central application systems provide a defined pathway, but many PhD programs require or strongly prefer prior supervisor support. Even when support is obtained, it does not guarantee admission or funding.

Can I apply for a PhD in Australia after BTech or BE in India?

Possibly. A four-year engineering degree containing honours-level research or a substantial thesis may satisfy some universities, particularly when supported by strong grades and research experience. Other programs may require a research master’s or equivalent preparation. The university must assess the individual qualification.

Is there an age limit for a fully funded PhD in Australia?

The RTP does not impose one general age limit for all applicants. However, individual scholarships can have their own conditions, and every applicant must meet the student-visa requirements applicable at the time of application.

How long does a funded PhD in Australia take?

An Australian PhD commonly takes around three to four years of full-time study. The government permits full-time RTP support for a research doctorate for a minimum of three and a maximum of four years, while universities determine the exact scholarship duration.

Is the PhD stipend enough to live in Australia?

The answer depends on the stipend, city, accommodation and whether the student has dependants. A single student sharing accommodation may manage differently from a family paying for larger housing and family health cover. Compare the scholarship with a realistic city-specific budget before accepting.

Is a fully funded PhD offer enough for the Australian student visa?

No. A scholarship is valuable financial evidence, but the applicant must still meet all current Student visa requirements. International students must also maintain the required OSHC. Check the Australian Department of Home Affairs rules before applying.

Final Verdict: Is a Fully Funded PhD in Australia Worth It for Indian Students?

A fully funded PhD in Australia for Indian students can be an excellent option for applicants seeking strong research infrastructure, internationally recognised universities, government-backed RTP funding and opportunities for industry-linked research. However, competition for international funding is intense. The strongest application brings together five elements:

Research interest → clear research gap → suitable supervisor → credible proposal → complete scholarship application

Start early, compare the total funding package and build your shortlist around research alignment. Do not rely only on university rankings or stipend size. The right PhD is the one that offers rigorous supervision, appropriate resources, secure funding and a research environment in which your project can succeed.

EducationMESD can support students with PhD profile assessment, supervisor shortlisting, academic CV preparation, research proposal development, statement of purpose review and application planning.

Related EducationMESD Guides

• Compare destinations in PhD in Australia vs New Zealand vs UK in 2027.
• If you need stronger research preparation before a PhD, compare MS in Australia vs New Zealand vs UK in 2027.
• Explore EducationMESD study-abroad guidance and scholarship support.

Official Sources

• Australian Government Research Training Program and stipend rates
• Australian Government RTP FAQs for students
• University of Melbourne Graduate Research Scholarships
• University of Sydney RTP scholarships for international students
• Monash University stipend and allowance rates
• University of Queensland Graduate Research School Scholarships
• UNSW higher-degree research scholarships
• Australian Department of Home Affairs Student visa information