Biotechnology PhD projects in Europe often combine molecular biology, fermentation, and data-driven strain or crop improvement with industry and public research partners. You will find 8 institute-level doctoral funding opportunities on this page, including 8 with a published monthly stipend. Listed programmes with a disclosed stipend show a typical monthly grant of around €1,350.
8 programmes · typical stipend 1350 €/month
Narrow institute PhD scholarships by name, country, field of study, stipend affordability band, institution type, and minimum monthly stipend. Choose a country or field and press Apply filters to open the matching catalog page. On the homepage, all other filters search the full institute catalog (paginated results).
Biotechnology PhD projects in Europe often combine molecular biology, fermentation, and data-driven strain or crop improvement with industry and public research partners.
You will find 8 institute-level doctoral funding opportunities on this page, including 8 with a published monthly stipend. Among programmes with a disclosed stipend, monthly grants range from €1,200 to €1,650.
Admission criteria are set by each institute and typically include a relevant master's degree (or equivalent), research fit with the advertised project, and English proficiency where required. Visa, residency and prior-degree recognition rules depend on Italy — confirm the official programme page before applying.
Programmes listed here are institute-level doctoral scholarships tagged with Biotechnology. Research themes range from applied experiments to data-driven and translational projects depending on the host institute.
Among the 8 programmes on this page, 8 publish a monthly stipend. The median grant is about €1,350/month; individual offers may be higher or lower.
Each institute defines its own degree background, language and residency requirements. Open the programme listing for application deadlines and the official admission criteria.
Use the related links below to explore the same field in other countries, sibling disciplines in Italy, or alternate funding filters such as fully funded and high-stipend tiers.