Exclusive for 2027–28 MAIA Students: Student Research Associate Volunteer Scheme
Unlock a dual advantage in both academia and practice from day one! The Department of Government and International Affairs proudly presents an exclusive privilege tailored specifically for the 2027–28 cohort of the Master of Arts in International Affairs (MAIA) Programme—the Student Research Associate Volunteer Scheme.
All incoming students of the 2027–28 MAIA Programme, regardless of their academic background, are eligible for this exceptional opportunity. Through this scheme, students will gain the exclusive chance to collaborate on research projects personally led by esteemed scholars from the Department. Encompassing cutting-edge initiatives such as the Governance and Bureaucracy Lab and the China in the World Initiative, the scheme enables participants to deepen their academic insights and accumulate invaluable hands-on working experience.
Why This is a Premier Advantage for MAIA Students?
Cutting-Edge Practice & Deep Involvement: Translate classroom theories into tangible research outcomes and comprehensively sharpen your professional competencies.
Top-Tier Faculty Mentorship: Collaborate closely with leading scholars in international affairs to broaden your global perspective and expand your professional network.
Faculty Recommendation Support: High-performing students will have the opportunity to earn a formal recommendation letter from the faculty, laying a robust foundation for your future career advancement or doctoral (PhD) studies!
How to Apply?
As an exclusive benefit for 2027–28 MAIA students, positions are limited. If you are eager to gain a competitive edge and embark on an inspiring journey in international affairs, please contact the MAIA Programme Office to inquire about available positions and application procedures.
Apply for the 2027–28 Master of Arts in International Affairs (MAIA) Programme now to kick-start your research journey and elevate your CV!
Note: Final selection results and the scope of student involvement are at the sole discretion of the Principal Investigator (PI).

