Internship positions in Sweden

1 open positions, aggregated daily from university career portals across Europe.

Sweden offers a research-friendly environment with generous employment benefits, strong job security and a culture that favours work-life balance. Nearly all academic positions are salaried rather than stipend-based, and English is the working language at most departments. Major funders include the Swedish Research Council (VR), Wallenberg Foundations and Vinnova. The main university hubs are Stockholm, Uppsala, Lund and Gothenburg.

•PhD positions are salaried employment (typically SEK 30,000–34,000/month)
•Working language: English throughout most STEM departments
•Five weeks of paid vacation standard
•Residence permits for researchers processed in 1–3 months

Karlstad University

Internship

Intern at HR Department

Intern at HR Department Log in and apply for the job This content is provided by a third party. By displaying the external content, you accept www.youtube.com's handling of cookies Karlstad University / HR Department Sapere Aude – dare to be wise – is our motto. Our students and employees develop knowledge important to society that enriches the individual and the world. Our academic environment is characterized by curiosity, courage and openness and there is a close connection between people, roles, subjects and research. The foundation of our operations is equality, diversity and a democratic approach. We are located in Värmland...

🇸🇪 Karlstad

No deadlineSource: Karlstad University

Frequently asked questions

Are PhD positions in Sweden paid?+

Yes, all PhD positions in Sweden are salaried employment with full benefits. Doctoral students typically earn SEK 30,000–34,000 per month (roughly €2,700–3,100), with automatic salary increases as they progress. This includes pension contributions, parental leave and five weeks of vacation.

Do I need to speak Swedish to work at a Swedish university?+

English is widely used in Swedish academia, especially in STEM fields. Most research groups operate entirely in English. Some teaching positions and administrative roles may require Swedish, but this is typically not expected of international researchers in their first years.

How long does a PhD take in Sweden?+

A PhD in Sweden typically takes four years of full-time study, plus up to one year of departmental duties (usually teaching). The total appointment is therefore usually five years. Extensions beyond this are uncommon.

Internship positions in Sweden | SciFind