Cheveners across the world are committed to using the knowledge, skills and networks they gain in the UK to positively impact people's lives.
Since 1983, Chevening has brought exceptional individuals from around the world to study in the UK. This unique opportunity has helped to elevate careers, transform communities, shift and deepen perspectives, and build intercontinental bridges.
There are currently estimated to be 218 million women around the world who don’t have access to safe and effective contraception to avoid unwanted pregnancy. Dakshitha Wickremarathne is working tirelessly to change this in his home country of Sri Lanka.
Find out more about Chevening's global community of leaders who are challenging convention, exploring new ideas, asking difficult questions, and creating new solutions to global challenges.
Taking action to tackle climate change
Cheveners across the world are committed to taking action to tackle climate change. Learn more about the work of our community and find out what you can do to get involved.
Choosing to challenge inequality
Members of the Chevening community are choosing to challenge inequality. Learn more about the work of our community in protecting human rights and speaking up for safe and inclusive communities.
Embracing science and technology
Cheveners around the world are embracing innovation in science and technology to confront global challenges. Read their stories and find out more about the impact you could have as a Chevening Scholar.
2021 was another extraordinary year for the Chevening programme. Read about it here.
Once you complete your Chevening year you can join the alumni network and discover all the different Chevening groups and institutions you can connect with. Here, we tell you all about the CAA.
Nasser Hassane, Class of 2020, has gone from his Chevening Scholarship to LEEP, an NGO working to eliminate lead paint across the globe, and now to the FCDO in Niger. Discover his work and journey.
You’ve just finished your year abroad with Chevening and now you’re heading back home to continue your career. How should you frame your year abroad to employers?