The project

Erasmus projects are educational programs that enable students, teachers, and other educational staff to undertake a period of study, teaching, or training in another country. These projects are coordinated by the European Commission's Education, Audiovisual and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA) and aim to promote student and staff mobility, international cooperation, and the exchange of good practices.

To participate in an Erasmus project, students must be enrolled in a higher education institution that is a member of the Erasmus+ program. The institution must have signed an agreement with the partner institution in the country where the student wishes to study or train. Similarly, staff members must be employed by a higher education institution that is a member of the program and must apply through their institution.

Erasmus projects are funded by the European Union, and participants receive financial support to cover travel, accommodation, and living expenses. The amount of financial support varies depending on the duration and destination of the project.

Erasmus projects provide participants with the opportunity to develop their skills and knowledge, to experience a different culture, and to make new contacts and friendships. They also contribute to the internationalization of higher education and the development of a more interconnected and cohesive Europe.