KAIST Scholarship for international undergraduates
KAIST
Admitted international undergraduates can receive full tuition, a monthly living payment and health insurance.
- What it pays for
- Full tuition for eight semesters, KRW 350,000 a month and medical insurance.
- Deadline
- Closes 22 Oct 路 20 days left
Covers
What it pays for
- Tuition
- Living allowance
- Health insurance
Eligibility
Who can apply
- Open to every nationality
- Not open to people from South Korea
- For Undergraduate study
- Subjects: any
- Select the KAIST scholarship in the admission application; there is no separate scholarship application.
- After the first year, students must maintain a GPA above 2.7 out of 4.3.
Always confirm on the official page before you apply. Japper is an AI immigration assistant. It gives general information from official sources, not legal advice, and it can be wrong. For your own case, ask a licensed advisor.
South Korea
Other open scholarships
GIST Graduate Scholarship for International Students
Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology (GIST)
Full tuition support, monthly student and meal allowances, partial health-insurance support and reimbursement of a one-way flight to Korea.
2027 GKS University鈥揑ndustry Cooperation (UIC) at KOREATECH
National Institute for International Education (NIIED) and Korea University of Technology and Education (KOREATECH)
GKS degree funding includes tuition, a monthly allowance and airfare; this four-year English-track route has no separate Korean language year.
Ajou University GKS-UIC Scholarship
Ajou University and South Korea's National Institute for International Education
Tuition, Korean-language programme fees, round-trip economy flights and KRW 1,200,000 a month for a programme lasting up to five years.
Scholarships picked for you
Tell Japper about your studies and see every scholarship you can apply for, with deadlines and the steps to a strong application.
Japper is an AI immigration assistant. It gives general information from official sources, not legal advice, and it can be wrong. For your own case, ask a licensed advisor.
