New funding calls, stricter admissions rules, shifting language requirements, and upgraded mobility pathways — everything is changing at once.
Eurum podsumowuje najciekawsze trendy, które już wpływają na wybory kandydatów spoza UE.
1. Erasmus+ just got more powerful
The 2026 European Universities call opened with €145.6M in bridge funding.
This means more alliances. More cross-campus mobility. More joint degrees.
Europe is doubling down on transnational education.
Why it matters: students entering in 2026-2027 may study in 2–4 countries under one programme.
2. Countries are resetting admissions rules
Poland introduced stricter language requirements (B2 minimum for non-EU/OECD documents).
The Netherlands is limiting English-taught programmes.
Germany is tightening financial documentation.
Pattern: Europe is not closing the door, it's raising the bar.
3. Europe is shifting toward multi-campus degrees
Joint degrees are no longer “special programmes”.
They’re becoming mainstream - thanks to European Universities alliances.
Imagine:
1 admission →
1 programme →
3 countries →
1 European degree.
This is the future Europe is building.
4. Visa and arrival steps are becoming more structured
More embassies require form accuracy checks, financial proof upgrades, and pre-arrival insurance.
Students who prepare early have a massive advantage.
5. Skills, mobility and employability are the EU’s new priorities
Erasmus+ 2026 emphasises digital skills, green skills, and cross-border experience.
This will shape entire study offerings in the next 2-3 years.
The takeaway?
Studying in Europe is becoming more structured, more international, and more competitive.
Students who plan early will get the best spots, and the best mobility options.