Grantlar va stipendiyalar

Varies substantially by project track (social sciences and humanities, or natural and exact sciences) and competition type (general or targeted fundamental research). Available data indicates up to 300 million soʻm per project. Note: according to several sources, the 2025 social sciences and humanities call funded some projects up to 12,000 times the base calculation value — a separate, considerably higher ceiling; 300 million soʻm is retained as the general indicative figure.

One final-two-year bachelor's student from each higher education institution offering pedagogy programmes receives a monthly named state scholarship of 1,461,028 soʻm (839,572 soʻm above the ordinary stipend).

A final-two-year bachelor's student in a visual/applied arts programme (painting, graphics and miniature, sculpture, applied art, design, art history and museology) receives a monthly named state scholarship of 1,461,028 soʻm (one per field).

A final-two-year bachelor's student at a higher education institution located in the Republic of Karakalpakstan receives a monthly named state scholarship of 1,461,028 soʻm.

A final-two-year bachelor's student at a higher education institution located in the Republic of Karakalpakstan receives a monthly named state scholarship of 1,461,028 soʻm.

This is not a financial grant but a one-time cash-prize system: winners of the republican stage (stage 3) receive a cash prize of 20 times the base calculation amount, of the regional stage (stage 2) — 10 times, and of the district/city stage (stage 1) — 5 times the base calculation amount, plus a diploma.

Winning projects receive a state grant of 30 to 100 million soʻm (~$2,400–$8,000); the exact amount is determined by the project's scope and budget.

Bilateral co-funding: each country covers the costs of its own project participants from its own budget (there is no single officially announced amount — it is determined by the project's scientific field and scope).

The Uzbekistan side covers the costs of its own participants on a co-funding basis; no single officially announced amount was found — the curated figure (up to 300 million UZS) has been left unchanged.

Varies by project type (applied/innovative) and round — curated data suggests up to 500 million UZS per project; officially verified sources show figures ranging up to 1 billion UZS for some one-year innovative-project tracks and a combined 150 million UZS for some applied-project tracks — there is no single official figure; it depends on the specific round ("ScienceUP", "InnoPro", and others). Project duration is up to 3 years for the Science4State programme (some tracks run 1–2 years).

Bilateral co-funding (each country covers the costs of its own participants); no single officially announced amount was found.

Funding scales with project size: the Japanese side (JST/AMED) covers research costs, while JICA covers local (Uzbekistan-based) research expenses, equipment, and expert travel. No single official dollar figure is published, but under the active SATREPS-BLUE project in Uzbekistan, each research area is planned to receive up to approximately 95 million yen per year (~USD 600,000) — several million dollars in total over the 5-year project.