There is a range of financial assistance available to EU students. However, this may not cover all your commitments so you may need to supplement any award that you receive with your own money. You should not begin a programme without ensuring that you have enough money for fees and living expenses.
You should contact your local British Council Office or other equivalent offices for general information about scholarships. In the absence of a local British Council office, consult the nearest British Embassy or High Commission.
Website: www.britcoun.org/learning-funding-your-studies.htm
SAAS have a Postgraduate Student Allowances Scheme (PSAS) which provides tuition fee assistance for postgraduate EU students on certain postgraduate taught programmes. The University must nominate you for support before you can apply, please check with the Postgraduate Programme Co-ordinator in the relevant School.
Website: www.saas.gov.uk
A number of governmental and non‑governmental bodies, including educational charities, provide financial assistance to a diversity of students seeking education overseas. Approaches can also be made to commercial and industrial companies in the fields related to your specialisation, eg in the medical field to pharmaceutical companies, in engineering to construction or electronics firms. Generally, apply to the Managing Director in the first instance. Note that certain bodies such as banks may specialise in student loans.
Scholarships, grants and student loans could be available from your local government. Enquire with the Ministry of Education within your own country to find out what is available.
Schools have a number of special scholarships, especially for research students. For example there are studentships for PhD students covering the fees and a maintenance grant. Sometimes, Schools will give research students paid work.
All Students from the EU are allowed to work whilst studying at the University of Aberdeen. As the oil capital of Europe, Aberdeen has very low unemployment.