Staff
With Erasmus+ training opportunities are available to staff working in education, both in teaching and non-teaching capacities.
Erasmus+ Key Action 1 – Learning Mobility of Individuals provides opportunities for higher education academic and nonacademic staff to engage in professional development activities abroad. It also allows professionals from various fields to teach and train students or staff at higher education institutions. These opportunities can include teaching assignments or training experience, such as job shadowing, observation periods, or participation in training courses.
To ensure high-quality mobility activities with maximum impact, the mobility activity must be related to the staff’s profession and address their learning and personal development needs.
Staff teaching mobility in EUPeace
A teaching mobility abroad takes place at a partner higher education institution. The teaching period abroad enables any teaching staff member at a higher education institution or staff from enterprises to teach at a partner institution abroad. Staff mobility for teaching can occur in any study field. A teaching mobility lasts from 2 days to 2 months (programme countries) or a minimum of 5 days (partner countries) and the teacher commits to a minimum of 8 teaching hours per week. The staff member must be selected in advance within a selection process at their home institution.
Staff training mobility in EUPeace
A training mobility abroad takes place at a partner higher education institution. The training period abroad enables any staff at a higher education institution to take part in a training activity abroad that is relevant to their day-to-day work at the esteemed institution. This may include training events or job shadowing. The training mobility lasts from 2 days to 2 months (programme countries) or a minimum of 5 days (partner countries). The staff member must be selected in advance within a selection process at their home institution.
A period abroad may combine both teaching and training activities.
For either Staff Training or Staff Teaching, it is recommended to use Erasmus+ funds from the participant’s home institution. Travel and accommodation costs can be covered through Erasmus+ KA131 or KA171 funds. The University of Mostar and the University of Sarajevo use International Credit Mobility (KA 171) while other universities use Erasmus+ KA131 funding.
If you are interested in Staff Training or Staff Teaching, please contact the International Relations Office at your home institution.
Testimonials

What was your favourite place during your mobility?
The campus and the lake at Cukurova University were beautiful! I also loved Adana’s streets, restaurants (I highly recommend trying Adana Kebap and Cezerye!) and shops.
What did you enjoy most about your mobility experience?
I truly appreciated the positive and open-minded working atmosphere, which allowed us to learn more about our partners and work together effectively.
What surprised you about your host country or university?
Nothing, as I am already quite familiar with Türkiye.
Any advice for colleagues considering a mobility opportunity?
Enjoy this precious time together! It is a great opportunity to learn many new things, while others will surely learn from you as well.

What was your favourite place during your mobility?
I participated in the Teaching Europe Conference in Limoges in December 2025. My favourite place in Limoges was the market hall. I love shopping for French food! We also made a quick stop at Notre-Dame on our way back home.
What did you enjoy most about your mobility experience?
We saw some very interesting theatrical interpretations of children’s stories performed by a deaf artist. We also learned some sign language. It was fun, educational, and definitely a memorable experience!
What surprised you about your host country or university?
How long it took us to get there.

What was your favourite place during your mobility?
The Yellow Fortress in Sarajevo: A beautiful view over the city, very picturesque, and a man proposed to his future wife right next to us (she said “yes”).
What did you enjoy most about your mobility experience?
Meeting our colleagues in person, discussing and clarifying our topics together, learning about BiH history and culture, especially in Sarajevo and Mostar.
What surprised you about your host country or university?
I was not surprised, but the hospitality and friendliness of every single person we have met during our stay was extraordinary and very welcoming.
Any advice for future mobility students?
If you have a personal contact in BiH, let them show you their country! Our former exchange student showed us her Sarajevo, it was the best day!

What was your favourite place during your mobility?
The main square of Pilsen.
What did you enjoy most about your mobility experience?
The discussions with colleagues.
What surprised you about your host country or university?
The high level of new technologies.
Any advice for colleagues considering a mobility opportunity?
Just do it!

Learnings from the WP2 Meeting in Mostar
- Online Course Incentives Strategies to promote online courses within the European Track.
- VEEP Integration Adapting existing structures (e.g., MO:VE, VIP) for VEEP purposes.
- Micro-Credentials Universities to review existing micro-credentials.

What was your favourite place during your mobility?
I really enjoyed Pilsen’s historic city centre, especially spending some time there after the sessions. Walking around the main square, having conversations outside the formal programme, and simply experiencing the city together made the whole week feel much more personal and memorable.
What did you enjoy most about your mobility experience?
I especially enjoyed meeting colleagues from across the EUPeace network who came from very different disciplines and teaching contexts. The exchange of perspectives was probably the most valuable part for me, because it showed how differently international and transdisciplinary teaching can be approached. I came away with several ideas that I could directly connect to my own seminars and future teaching.
What surprised you about your host country or university?
I was impressed by the scale and diversity of the University of West Bohemia. The campus brings together a wide range of departments, research areas and facilities, and it was interesting to get a sense of the broader academic environment beyond the programme itself.
Any advice for colleagues considering a mobility opportunity?
Go for it with an open mind and make the most of the conversations beyond the formal programme as well. Some of the most valuable ideas and connections often come from those informal moments.

What was your favourite place during your mobility?
My favourite place was the Zoo du Reynou!
What did you enjoy most about your mobility experience?
Our work paying off with a magnificent event where students from all EUPeace universities produce together.
What surprised you about your host country or university?
I was surprised with the zoo being huge and encountering with the various animals such as polar bear, red panda…
Any advice for colleagues considering a mobility opportunity?
It is truly amazing to see the positive outcomes of our work while collaborating with colleagues from different countries, sharing experiences, and having a great time together along the way.

Three reasons to become mobile:
- Professional Growth: Develop new skills, enhance your resume, and expand your international network.
- Cultural Enrichment: Broaden your perspective, build resilience, and enjoy unique experiences in a new environment.
- Institutional Impact: Share innovative ideas and strengthen partnerships between universities.

Three reasons to become mobile:
- Get out of your comfort zone to make new experiences
- Meet nice people and enhance your network
- Experience a different culture and learn that things can be done in a different wa

Three reasons to become mobile
- To develop intercultural skills
- To know better our home university
- To exchange best practices
























