A roof to study

Housing is now one of the main challenges faced by many PhD students and early-career researchers. By supporting this program, you help provide them with living conditions that enable them to succeed in their scientific journey.
Institut Pasteur à Paris

Focusing on Research in the Right Conditions

Every year, Institut Pasteur welcomes several hundred PhD students from France and around the world to its Paris campus.

In Paris, housing costs often represent a significant part of a student’s budget. For some, they can become a real barrier to continuing their studies or make everyday life more difficult.

Research requires time, focus, and a stable environment. Access to suitable housing is therefore essential to enable young scientists to fully dedicate themselves to their research.

Locaux Institut Pasteur

Institut Pasteur’s Response

support PhD students welcomed on its campus, the Institut Pasteur has developed dedicated housing solutions in partnership with several housing providers, including the Cité Internationale Universitaire de Paris and Nexity Studea.

This program aims to make affordable, suitable housing more accessible to young researchers throughout their PhD journey.

Learn more
Doctorantes en manipulation

95

housing units supported each year

360+

PhD students on campus

50+

nationalities represented

Your Impact

  1. 1 Improve access to housing for early-career researchers
  2. 2 Reduce financial barriers to pursuing a PhD
  3. 3 Provide living conditions that support academic and research success
  4. 4 Promote equal opportunities in research careers
  5. 5 Enable PhD students to fully focus on their research

How Can You Support This Program?

Chercheur à l'Institut Pasteur

You can make an online donation through the Institut Pasteur donation platform.

At the “Affectation” step, select “Autre” and enter:

EDUCATION CENTER – A Roof to Study

Training Minds, Advancing Science

By supporting the “A Roof to Study” program, you help remove one of the main barriers faced by young researchers and contribute to training the next generation of scientists.