Field Work

Field Work Asia

 

For many students, fieldwork abroad is the best way of getting a sense of what it is like “on the ground”, of seeing how the methods learnt at the Faculty of Life Sciences are put into practice. 

 

Fieldwork is often part of BSc projects or theses.

 

Fieldwork is perhaps often associated with students who take a particular interest in development issues. Thus, all agricultural development students must spend time working in the field in a developing country in connection with their theses. This is part of the curriculum as development issues are best understood in the right context.

 

However, fieldwork in developing countries or in other countries is not only for students with an interest in traditional development issues. Working in the field is a wonderful opportunity for students to venture into the world to have a closer look at problems which may be quite similar to problems seen in Denmark, but which add an extra dimension to the issues being studied.

 

Your lecturer can probably provide some input if you would like to do fieldwork in a developing country or any other country – Alternatively, you are welcome to contact Student Services or Secretariet for Internationalisation.


Michael Guldager, - last update:18 September 2009

Ambassador for LIFE

 

When going abroad, you are Ambassador for LIFE.

Get a LIFE t-shirt, USB-stick and pen. Bring the Ambassador for LIFE kit when going abroad.

 



Scholarships
The Danish Development and Research Network (DDRN) offers scholarships for students who want to do field work in developing countries. You can get more information in the menu called "Grants - Other Grants".

The Danish Agency for International Education
The Danish Agency for International Education (Styrelsen for International Uddannelse) is a government body facilitating the internationalisation of education in Denmark. They can help you realise your dream of studying abroad.

Faculty of Life Sciences-Bülowsvej 17-1870 Frederiksberg C-Tel: +45 353 32828-