Study Destination Holland

Discover tailored study abroad resources for your country 🌎🎓

At Inova Education, we understand that every student’s journey from Latin America to top universities in the UK and the Netherlands is unique. That’s why we’ve launched dedicated Country Pages on our website to provide region-specific guidance.

Whether you are looking for details on application requirements, university partners, or funding, scholarship, and study loan options available in your specific country, we’ve got you covered.

📌 Explore pages for countries across Latin America now: https://www.inovaeducation.com/country/

Need guidance on taking the next step? Visit our website or reach out to our team of study abroad experts today!

Ready to study in the UK or the Netherlands? Meet the team that can make it happen! 🎓✨

At Inova Education, we bridge the gap between ambitious students and world-class universities. Studying abroad is one of the biggest decisions you will ever make, and you shouldn't have to navigate it alone.

What we do for you (100% free of charge for our partner universities):
🏫 University selection: Finding the perfect course and campus for your goals.
📝 Application support: Expert guidance on personal statements, references, and paperwork.
🛂 Visa & immigration advice: Step-by-step assistance to ensure a smooth approval process.
🏠 Pre-departure prep: Practical help with accommodation, student life, and settling in.

Why trust us?
Every single member of the Inova Education team is certified by the British Council. This means you are getting official, vetted, and expert guidance from professionals who know the UK education system inside and out.

Ready to start your journey? Drop us a message! 🚀

That's an interesting question, since not only the Netherlands is warming up...

www.utwente.nl

Congrats to UT students for their second place in the Formula Future Endurance 😎

Congrats to the 21 researchers from the University of Groningen & UMCG who have been awarded a Veni grant of up to €320.000 💶

A Veni grant is a personal scientific research grant provided by the Dutch Research Council (NWO) for early-career scientists. It is part of the NWO Talent Programme, alongside the Vidi and Vici grants, designed to help researchers who have recently earned their PhD build independent research lines.

of Groningen

Congratulations to the twenty-one researchers from the University of Groningen and the UMCG that have been awarded a Veni-grant!

It was given to:
- Leon Bäcker, Serte Donderwinkel, Gustavo Medina Toledo, Pooneh Nazari, Jakob Schoeffer, Fabian Schuhmann, Suzanne van der Veldt, Wouter Kiekens, Vesna Bacheva, and Sebastian Hendrickx-Rodriguez from the Faculty of Science and Engineering.
- Jamil Nehme, Aranka Vivienne Ballering, and Laura Bustamante from UMCG.
- Defne Abur, Lucas van der Deijl, Alex Lorson, and Ezra la Roi from the Faculty of Arts.
- Anja Ernst and Joost de Jong from the Faculty of Behavioural and Social Sciences.
- Kamil Majcherek from the Faculty of Philosophy.
- Kritika Saxena from the Faculty of Economics and Business.

The grant, up to €320.000, is designed for outstanding researchers who have recently gained a PhD. The topics of research include the Milky Way’s history, how caloric restriction prevents cancer, AI decision-making, speech irregularities in Parkinson’s disease, the speed of our brains, Rwanda’s land reform and women’s empowerment, and many more.

Together with the Vidi and Vici grants, it is part of the NWO Talent Programme from the Dutch Research Council (NWO). They select researchers based on the academic quality and the innovative character of the research proposal, the scientific and/or societal impact of the proposed project, and the quality of the researcher.

Read more about the researchers' subjects by clicking the link below! 👇
https://www.rug.nl/about-ug/latest-news/news/archief2026/nieuwsberichten/0416-veni-toewijzingen

Photo: Marcel Spanjer

Hidden Gems on the Radboud University Campus

International students Seraph and Hana show you the hidden gems on the Radboud University campus in Nijmegen! Take a look at the skylounge 🏙, the student chaplaincy 🕊 and the famous purification grave 🪦

: https://youtu.be/mFcAJyA1zjw?si=3ZgYGddFEfmvrrHZ

🚀 ¡De la Universidad de Twente directo al espacio! ✨

¿Te imaginas controlar cómo se mueven los satélites en órbita? 🛰️ Ese es el día a día de Daniel, exalumno del Máster en Robótica de la y actual Spacecraft Integration and Control Engineer en Dawn Aerospace.

Durante sus años de estudiante, Daniel formó parte del equipo RISE (Rocketry Innovation Space Exploration), donde diseñó cohetes de alta potencia y aplicó todo lo aprendido sobre sistemas de control autónomos. 🛠️🌌

Hoy en día, trabaja en un proyecto revolucionario: un sistema de reabastecimiento de combustible en el espacio para alargar la vida útil de los satélites y reducir la basura espacial. 🌍⛽

💡 Su mayor consejo para los estudiantes: "El networking es superimportante. No te limites a enviar correos, asiste a conferencias, habla con la gente y aprovecha tus años universitarios para descubrir qué es lo que realmente te apasiona".

👉 Lee su historia completa y descubre cómo la robótica puede llevarte hasta las estrellas 💫 https://www.utwente.nl/en/stories/student/812593/from-student-to-spacecraft-integration-and-control-engineer-i-control-how-satellites-move-and-operate-in-orbit/?tag=alumni&tag=career

Project KORSTMOS at Radboud University is a great and very interesting project!

'From a young age I watched documentaries like those of National Geographic and wanted to know how everything worked. Even as a child, I found the universe fascinating. I grew up in Lebanon and already knew back then that I would come to Nijmegen to study physics and astronomy. My father is Dutch, my mother Lebanese. Because the bachelor's programme is taught in Dutch, I first took a year to learn the language at Radboud In'to Languages.

Now I'm doing an internship at KORSTMOS, a project on cosmic radiation. The Earth is continuously bombarded by particles from space, and we still don't know exactly where they come from. When they hit the atmosphere, they trigger an avalanche of new particles. We measure these at the setup behind the Huygens building. It holds various detectors, such as scintillator detectors in a ski case, a radio mast with antennas, and Cherenkov detectors in an oil drum filled with water. With these detectors we can estimate the properties of the cosmic radiation.

We notice nothing of these cosmic particles down on the ground. The Earth is protected by its magnetic field and the atmosphere, which absorbs most of the radiation. But imagine you were out in space, then the chance of DNA mutations in your body would be much greater. So we may well be grateful for our atmosphere.

What's great is that KORSTMOS is also meant for secondary education. Pupils can come to us with questions about cosmic radiation, for instance for their profielwerkstuk (final research project), and for teachers there are lesson materials and measuring setups for the classroom. I love that pupils don't just get theory here, but can actually take measurements at the setup themselves.

I mainly work on the scintillators that measure the particles from the particle avalanche. With at least three detectors (scintillators) we can determine the direction of the particles, and I calculate the uncertainty in that through simulations. I get a lot of energy from discussing ideas with my supervisor and fellow students. It's wonderful to see how someone else looks at the same problem: something new always comes up.'

Marie-Nour Hartman, master's student Particle and Astrophysics

Two languages. One University.

🌍 Two Languages. One University.

The University of Twente is an international and inclusive community where everyone can fully participate. That is why both Dutch and English are the official working languages at UT, following the principle of parallel bilingualism.

But what does this mean in practice? When do you use which language, and where can you go with questions?

We would love to talk to you about it during Language Policy on Tour. From13 to 16 July, we will visit different locations on campus with a pop-up information point.

💬 Ask your questions
🧠 Check myths vs. facts
📄 Find practical information about language policy and support
🎁 And pick up a small giveaway

📍 Where & when:
Monday 13 July | 12:00–14:00 | Vrijhof / Bastille Boulevard
Tuesday 14 July | 12:00–14:00 | O&O Square
Wednesday 15 July | 12:00–14:00 | TechMed Centre
Thursday 16 July | 12:00–14:00 | Spiegel

No registration needed; feel free to stop by, even if you only have a few minutes.

We hope to see you there!