University Of Sheffield Invites Applications For ​International Postgraduate Taught Scholarship 2025

Study in UK: ​The International Postgraduate Taught Scholarship 2025 offered at the University of Sheffield is worth between £2,000 to £2,500. To get this scholarship, the applicants should accept their offer by July 8, 2025, by 4 pm UK time.

University of Sheffield, UK is currently accepting applications for the International Postgraduate Taught Scholarship 2025. As the name suggested the scholarship is open to international students joining the University of Sheffield from selected regions including India. It is for students who enrol in a taught master's programme to commence in September 2025.

For programs in the Faculty of Arts and Humanities and Faculty of Social Sciences, the scholarship is worth £2,000 and for courses in the Faculty of Engineering, Faculty of Health, and Faculty of Science, the scholarship is worth £2,500.

"No additional scholarship application is required, if applicants meet the eligibility and award criteria below the scholarship will be applied as a tuition fee discount. Applicants must have accepted their offer from the University of Sheffield before 4 pm (UK time) on Tuesday 8 July 2025 to receive this award," says the university statement.

Eligibility Criteria For International Postgraduate Taught Scholarship 2025

The following are the entry requirements for the scholarship:

• The applicants should be either permanently domiciled in India or be a national of India.
• The master's programme to which the student applied should be scheduled to start in September 2025 at the University of Sheffield.
• To get the International Postgraduate Taught Scholarship 2025, the applicants should accept their course offer from the university before July 8, 2025, by 4:00 pm UK time.
• The applicants need not apply separately for this award it will automatically provided to the eligible candidates.

‘Drink Less’ App To Help In Reducing Alcohol Consumption: Study

According to a new study from the University of Sheffield, the ‘Drink Less’ app can help immensely in improving public health by reducing alcohol consumption.

Colin Angus, Professor of Alcohol Policy at the University of Sheffield and lead author of the study, said, “Many people in the UK recognise that they drink too much and want to cut down. Rates of heavier drinking increased sharply during the COVID-19 pandemic and we have seen alcohol-specific deaths increase by 42 per cent since 2019, with 23 people dying in England every day as a direct result of their drinking. This research suggests digital interventions like the ‘Drink Less’ app have the potential to play a crucial role in addressing these alarming increases in harms by helping people reduce their alcohol intake, improve their health, while also saving the NHS money."

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