Google PhD Fellowship 2025 Program – Applications Now Open!

Google PhD Fellowship 2025 Program: Are you a PhD student with a groundbreaking research idea? The Google PhD Fellowship 2025 is your chance to receive financial support, expert mentorship from Google’s top scientists, and recognition for your research excellence.

Why Apply? | Google PhD Fellowship 2025 Program

This prestigious fellowship supports exceptional PhD students working in computer science and related fields. Open to students across various regions—including Africa, Australia, Canada, East Asia, Europe, India, Latin America, the Middle East, New Zealand, Southeast Asia, and the United States—this program aims to nurture the next generation of innovative researchers.

Google PhD Fellowship 2025 Program Benefits

The Google PhD Fellowship provides generous financial assistance and mentorship opportunities, varying by region:

Africa: Up to 3 years, $12,000 per year, plus a Google Research Mentor
Australia & New Zealand: 1-year fellowship, AUD $20,000
Canada & the U.S.: Up to 2 years, $85,000 per year ($70K for tuition & fees, $15K stipend)
East Asia: 1-year fellowship, $10,000
Europe & Middle East: Up to two years, which includes equipment, travel, health care, tuition, and pay.
India: Up to 4 years for early-stage PhD students ($50,000) & $10,000 for late-stage PhD students
Latin America: Up to 2 years, $15,000 per year
Southeast Asia: Up to 3 years, $10,000 per year

Who Can Apply? – Eligibility Criteria for Google PhD Fellowship 2025

To qualify, you must be a full-time PhD student during the fellowship period. Note that Google employees and their immediate family members are ineligible. Additionally, students who have received similar industry-sponsored fellowships (except government or non-profit funding) cannot apply.

Here’s a region-wise breakdown of eligibility:

Africa, India, Latin America, Southeast Asia – Open to incoming or early-stage PhD students
Australia & New Zealand – Open to students in their first or second year
Canada & the U.S. – Open to students who have completed graduate coursework
East Asia – Open to those who have completed most graduate coursework
Europe & the Middle East – Open to students at any PhD stage