4 ms·

I agree that having foreigners come is great for science in Australia but it's a bit dramatic to say "you might as well close down science in Australia". An AR

I agree that having foreigners come is great for science in Australia but it's a bit dramatic to say "you might as well close down science in Australia". An ARC DECRA does go to your own bank account as it pays your salary. Btw, as an Australian you can't apply for a NSF fellowship nor a European fellowship.

a_bonobo 10y ago
An ARC DECRA goes 50% to your university, without you seeing a cent - the rest goes towards whatever your project needs, and yes that includes your salary. You make it sound like it all goes to your bank account which isn't true. You can apply for European fellowships if you reside within Europe, same rule that goes for Europeans living in Australia. See for example the rules for DFG funding in Germany: http://www.dfg.de/en/research_funding/programmes/individual/research_fellowships/in_brief/ http://www.dfg.de/en/research_funding/programmes/individual/... >Eligibility: > International researchers from all disciplines who have completed their scientific training (doctorate)
- daleroberts 10y ago
  In regards to the DFG funding it says that foreigners are allowed "provided they have been resident in Germany for several years and have completed at least three years of scientific work as a doctoral or postdoctoral researcher in the German research system". And from my understanding that is what replacement 457 will ensure. "A DECRA Recipient may be awarded ARC funding of up to $139,369 per year of funding. The per annum salary contribution from the ARC is fixed at $99,369 (2016$), including 30 per cent on-costs, and up to a maximum of $40,000 project costs." - From ARC funding rules for DECRA. So basically, close to $100K per annum goes to you (pre-tax) for 3 years and $30K to the university per annum. For project costs it depends on how you spend them.

4 ms·

I agree that having foreigners come is great for science in Australia but it's a bit dramatic to say "you might as well close down science in Australia". An AR

by daleroberts 10y ago

a_bonobo 10y ago
An ARC DECRA goes 50% to your university, without you seeing a cent - the rest goes towards whatever your project needs, and yes that includes your salary. You make it sound like it all goes to your bank account which isn't true. You can apply for European fellowships if you reside within Europe, same rule that goes for Europeans living in Australia. See for example the rules for DFG funding in Germany: http://www.dfg.de/en/research_funding/programmes/individual/research_fellowships/in_brief/ http://www.dfg.de/en/research_funding/programmes/individual/... >Eligibility: > International researchers from all disciplines who have completed their scientific training (doctorate)
- daleroberts 10y ago
  In regards to the DFG funding it says that foreigners are allowed "provided they have been resident in Germany for several years and have completed at least three years of scientific work as a doctoral or postdoctoral researcher in the German research system". And from my understanding that is what replacement 457 will ensure. "A DECRA Recipient may be awarded ARC funding of up to $139,369 per year of funding. The per annum salary contribution from the ARC is fixed at $99,369 (2016$), including 30 per cent on-costs, and up to a maximum of $40,000 project costs." - From ARC funding rules for DECRA. So basically, close to $100K per annum goes to you (pre-tax) for 3 years and $30K to the university per annum. For project costs it depends on how you spend them.