South Moravian Centre for International Mobility (JCMM) – City of Brno
مركز جنوب مورافيا للتنقل الدولي (JCMM) – مدينة برنو
About the scholarship program
The South Moravian Centre for International Mobility (JCMM) is a Brno-based non-profit that runs the City of Brno's Brno Ph.D. Talent scholarships for doctoral students in natural sciences and engineering at Brno universities, international students included.
Information last verified: November 3, 2026Official source
Available programmes
Each programme has its own requirements, documents and benefits. Open it to see them in full with the application steps:
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Brno Ph.D. Talent Scholarship
PhDLiving Stipend Only23 majorsNext cycle not announced yet
Life and living
Brno · Czechia
Life and living
Brno · Czechia
Living in Brno
Czechia’s second city and the capital of Moravia, a student city of about 65,000 students, home to Brno University of Technology and Masaryk University.
Transport for students
Student passes for under-26s, zones 100+101: CZK 275 a month and CZK 685 a quarter (regular CZK 550 and 1,370).
Top landmarks

Špilberk Castle
Kirk · CC BY 2.5 · Wikimedia Commons
Cathedral of St Peter and Paul
Villa Tugendhat
Petr1987 · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Last verified: October 2026
Sources:Brno (Wikipedia, CZSO data)Masaryk University – Public transport in Brno
Studying and living in Czechia
Costs and living
Tuition: studying in Czech at public and state universities is free by law for all nationalities, apart from an admission fee and extra fees if you exceed the standard length of study. English-taught programmes mostly cost EUR 0–6,000 a year, and up to EUR 8,000–25,000 in medicine, the arts and some specialised fields. Examples: • Masaryk University (2026–27): EUR 3,000–14,000 a year; medicine CZK 150,000–400,000. • Palacký University: about EUR 1,700–8,000; general medicine EUR 12,500 and dentistry EUR 14,000. • University of Chemistry and Technology Prague (2026–27): CZK 84,500 (about EUR 3,500) for chemistry; the PhD is free. • VŠB – Technical University of Ostrava: CZK 50,000 per semester. English-taught PhDs are free or nominally priced at many faculties. Living costs: the official Study in Czechia site estimates basic costs at EUR 500–800 a month in student housing, including EUR 160–450 for a dormitory and EUR 150–230 for food, with more in Prague and Brno and in private flats. The minimum wage is CZK 22,400 a month in 2026.
Working while studying
If you study full time in an accredited university programme, you need no separate work permit for any job: your employer only has to report your employment. You can work on a regular employment contract with no hour limit set in law, as long as your studies remain the main purpose of your stay. Short agreements are also common: a DPP of up to 300 hours a year per employer, and a DPČ averaging up to 20 hours a week. The minimum wage is CZK 134.40 an hour (CZK 22,400 a month) in 2026, and jobs are easier to find if you speak Czech. After graduation: you can apply for a long-term residence permit to seek employment or start a business for up to 9 months, provided you apply before your current permit expires. Once you find work, you switch to an Employee Card or, for highly qualified jobs, an EU Blue Card, or to a study permit if you continue to a PhD.
Last verified: November 2026· Source
Guide to studying in CzechiaFrequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Key questions and answers regarding eligibility, documents, and application steps.
Funding type: Living Stipend Only. Announced benefits: Up to CZK 360,000.
Eligible levels: PhD.
Next cycle not announced yet. Follow the official website for updates.
Required documents: English CV, Research project.
Apply directly on the official website: https://www.jcmm.cz. ForsaEdu does not receive applications or charge any fee.
Track your academic readiness
Use the checklist in your profile to prepare your documents and make sure you meet this scholarship’s requirements.
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