The ANU Indonesia Project is pleased to support Australian and Indonesian honours, Masters, and emerging researchers with research and travel grants.
Student Research Travel Grants
The ANU Indonesia Project Student Research Travel Grants domestic students from any Australian university currently undertaking research for which they will benefit from travel to Indonesia.
Ruth Daroesman Graduate Study Grants
The Ruth Daroesman Graduate Study Grant assists Australian National University students engaged in postgraduate study of Asia and the Pacific, with special emphasis on Indonesia.
Collaborative Research Grants
Collaborative Research Grants aim to identify and develop emerging Indonesian researchers, stimulate and foster relationships between Indonesian and Australian institutions, and contribute to important and high-quality research projects led by emerging or early career Indonesian researchers.
The ANU Indonesia Project proudly welcomes distinguished guests from Indonesia, Australia, and around the world throughout the year.
Our Visiting Fellows Program supports Indonesian academics in undertaking a four-week scholarly visit to Australia and the Australian National University (ANU). This program is open to Indonesian scholars holding a PhD or equivalent, focusing on Indonesia’s society and economy or conducting comparative research on East Asia.
Additionally, the Project hosts visiting delegations from Indonesia, facilitating policy engagement discussions with ANU’s academic network and Australian government departments.
As one of Australia’s leading centres for research, policy development and graduate training in the Australia-Indonesia region since 1965, we have trained some of Indonesia’s leading policymakers, including Ministers and senior policy advisers. Connect with the ANU Indonesia Project to learn more about our executive education short courses for public, private and not-for-profit organisations.
Capacity building and fostering the next generation of Indonesianists are central to our mission. Our research and networks have helped promote economic development and improve citizen welfare in Indonesia since 1965, and we have produced some of Indonesia’s leading policymakers, including Ministers and senior policy advisers. Our work makes a critical contribution to building the next generation of Indonesianists.
As Australia’s leading research centre for graduate training on the society and economy of Indonesia, our academic staff supervise many PhD students every year.
Are you looking to start your PhD?
You can find information about undertaking a PhD program at the Crawford School of Public Policy here.
If you are looking for a PhD supervisor from the Indonesia Project, you can read more about our academics and their research here.
A list of recent PhD dissertations is available in the ANU Indonesia Project online archive.