Female students in the field of computer science (CS) who pursue (or plan to pursue) one of the master‘s programs in Computer Science at the Faculty of Informatics at TU Wien taught in English are invited to apply for the annually awarded Helmut Veith Stipend.Helmut Veith Stipend (grant)
Students who are awarded the Helmut Veith Stipend, receive
EUR 6000 annually for a duration of up to two years.Waiver of all tuition fees at TU Wien
Eligibility Criteria
Eligibility
Prospective students or current students who meet the following conditions are eligible to apply:
Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science or Mathematics (Bologna first cycle) or equivalent degreeExtensive knowledge and interest in (at least one) of the following areas:
• Logic in Computer Science• Formal Methods and Verification• Computer Security• Algorithms and Complexity Theory• Databases and Knowledge Representation• Artificial Intelligence• Software Engineering
Proficiency in EnglishApplicants must be eligible for admission to one of the master’s programs in computer science at TU Wien that are taught in English. In 2018/2019 and 2019/2020 those are:
- Master in Logic and Computation
- Master in Business Informatics
- Master in Computational Logic
- Master in Computer Engineering
Offered Benefits
Helmut Veith Stipend (grant)
Students who are awarded the Helmut Veith Stipend, receive
EUR 6000 annually for a duration of up to two years.Waiver of all tuition fees at TU Wien.TU Vienna
TU Vienna has a city campus which occupies a large number of buildings in the historic center of Vienna. Located at Karlsplatz, a main hub for public transport in the city, it is surrounded by cultural hot-spots such as Vienna State Opera, Secession, Musikverein, Kunsthalle and many more. The adjacent museum quarter, the artsy Freihaus Viertel with many cafes and galleries, and the vast grocery market Naschmarkt with large variety of international food add to the location’s attractiveness.
Logic in Vienna
Logic in Vienna has a long tradition which traces back to medieval times: the first rector of the University of Vienna (and paramount in the founding of the university) was the well-known scholastic logician Albert of Saxony. Also, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, who was very influential for the development of modern abstract logic and a visionary towards the idea of automated deduction (“Calculemus!”), spent several years in Vienna. And, of course, the development of modern logic in the early years of the twentieth century was highly influenced by people who were either born in Vienna or worked there at that time in Vienna; these include Ludwig Wittgenstein, Kurt Gödel, and Rudolf Carnap. In fact, the role of logic in science was highlighted by the so-called Vienna Circle, which was an association of philosophers, mathematicians, and other scientists (to which Carnap belonged), promoting the idea of logical positivism. Also, the Vienna born philosopher Sir Karl Popper is well known for his contributions to the theory of science, in which logic plays a crucial role. Today, Vienna is again an internationally leading center of research in logic.
Living in Vienna
A beautiful city in the heart of Europe
Continually ranked no. 1 in the Mercer Quality of Living Survey
Enjoy the Viennese Coffee Houses listed as ‘Intangible Cultural Heritage’ by the UNESCO
Find out about the notorious “Wiener Schmäh” (Viennese charm)
Application Process
Application Procedure
Applications for funding can be filed before or in parallel with the admissions process, but the funding will only be awarded to students who have been unconditionally admitted to a master’s program at TU Wien - Vienna University of Technology.
All the documents needed for the application are listed here: http://www.vcla.at/2018/05/call-for-applications-helmut-veith-stipend-for-female-masters-students-in-computer-science/