• Application for studies: for the 2026/2027 spring semester (remaining spots)
• Application for traineeship: for the 2026/2027 spring semester mandatory traineeship or the recent graduate traineeship (applications must be submitted during the last year of studies at LSMU). 
  We have several spots available in Albania (University of Vlora or Aldent University) for mandatory traineeships in nursing, midwifery, physiotherapy and dentistry. 

ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA:

• ≥7 average grade at LSMU
• No academic debts
• Good foreign language skills (at least B2)
• Motivation
• Not on academic leave

APPLICATION STEPS:

• By the 25th of September, on the Mobility-Online platform:
  • Fill out an online application form
  • Prepare a motivation video and upload the link (with public access)
  • Upload required documents
• Wait for application approval and results by email (in October).

IMPORTANT!

The list of LSMU E+ partners for studies and traineeships differs! 

MORE INFORMATION:

• LSMU webpage
• Instagram: LSMU Erasmus+
• For Erasmus+ studies: Monika Grincaitė, +370 37 327301, monika.grincaite@lsmu.lt
• For Erasmus+ traineeship: Lidija Cibulskaitė, +370 37 395817, lidija.cibulskaite@lsmu.lt

LSMU International Relations and Study Centre (A. Mickevičiaus str. 9), office No. 127 and No. 124.

The post Additional Call for ERASMUS+ Exchange 2026/2027 appeared first on LSMU.

The festive procession of students, members of the Rectorate and faculty deans along Laisvės Avenue marking the opening of the new academic year is a long-standing LSMU tradition. It symbolises joy, a sense of community, freedom and identity, traditions and continuity of the University, and its part in the life of Kaunas.

Symbolically, first-year students of LSMU, including many international students, were the largest group in the procession, testifying to the multicultural atmosphere of one of the most international universities in Lithuania.

The LSMU community and students embarking on their studies, gathered in Nepriklausomybės Square, were welcomed by LSMU Rector Professor Rimantas Benetis. The Rector emphasised that studies at the University begin with certain traditions, one of which is the festive procession on the first day of the academic year.

“I wish you every success in your studies. They will not be easy, but your faculties will be there to support you and give you strength. The University keeps upgrading its infrastructure for your convenience and needs. I wish you every success as you become professionals in the health, life and agricultural sciences,” said the LSMU Rector.

Professor Jūratė Macijauskienė, Chairperson of the LSMU Senate, expressed her delight that the LSMU community was beginning yet another academic year together, warmly welcoming the people of Kaunas, sharing in the excitement of first-year students, and greeting the lecturers ready to guide the students through the world of professional knowledge.

Rugilė Kriaučiūnaitė, student representative and President of the LSMU Student Union, also welcomed the large group of first-year students.

“The University will give you a great deal – knowledge, competences, new connections and opportunities – but university life is not only about what we receive, but what we bring to it ourselves as well. Do not be afraid to be the ones who ask questions, who say, ‘We can do better.’ Do not wait for the university life simply to happen to you – be the ones who also shape it. I wish you confidence in following your path,” said R. Kriaučiūnaitė.

Chloë de Moura, President of the International Student Committee, addressed international students with a word of encouragement: “If you are here today, it is not by chance: you have earned your place through your own efforts. Learning will not always be easy, but there will always be people around you who are ready to advise, help and share their insights. Do not isolate yourselves, stay curious, and never stop seeking knowledge,” said Chloë de Moura.

Nepriklausomybės Square then hosted a fair showcasing a wide range of activities at LSMU. First-year students were introduced to organisations, student initiatives, sports and artistic groups as well as other opportunities available at the University alongside lectures and practical classes.

Among those presenting their activity were the LSMU Student Union, Sports Centre, student associations, the academic choir, dance groups, the Cynology Centre, the Wildlife Rescue Centre, and other University organisations. First-year students were encourage not only to seek professional knowledge, but also to take part in sport, creative activities, volunteering, engage in community life and meet like-minded people.

The academic year opening events continued across LSMU faculties, and Holy Mass for the LSMU academic community took place at Archcathedral Basilica of Apostles St. Peter and St. Paul of Kaunas.

White coats presented to all first-year students

A special tradition pioneered in Lithuania by LSMU – the presentation of white coats, symbols of their future profession, to all first-year students of the University – was also part of the academic year opening celebration.

According to Professor Andrius Macas, Dean of the LSMU Faculty of Medicine, the international White Coat Ceremony tradition emerged in the United States towards the end of the twentieth century, and the LSMU Faculty of Medicine was the first in Lithuania to adopt and foster the tradition, at the initiative of the then Dean of the Faculty, Professor Dr Algimantas Tamelis.

“This is not merely a ceremony at which a coat is presented. At its heart are responsibility, professional commitment and the relationship with the patient. Medical students come into contact with patients while they are still studying, so it is important from the very beginning to understand that the white coat represents not a privilege, but a duty. The tradition embodies professionalism, integrity and unconditional commitment to the patient,” emphasised Prof. A. Macas.

According to Associate Professor Dr Laura Malakauskienė, Dean of Student Affairs, the Student Affairs Office initiated and continues the tradition of presenting white coats to all LSMU students, irrespective of their faculty or study programme.

The white coat symbolises responsibility, professionalism and respect for human and animal life, while also embodying the spirit of community and the values that unite all LSMU students.

Growing numbers choose to study at LSMU

LSMU begins the new academic year with a larger first-year student community. Following the second additional admissions around, 1,129 students signed study agreements with the University – almost 100 more than last year.

Medicine remains among the most popular study programmes. This year, 385 applicants signed agreements to study medicine: 168 in state-funded places and 217 in self-funded places. Compared with 2025, 40 more students chose medicine. According to the 2026 data published by the magazine Reitingai, LSMU continues to be one of the two highest-rated universities in Lithuania.

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Another academic year is beginning. For some, 1 September is already a familiar occasion; for others, it is their first, marking the beginning of an important stage in their studies. For everyone, however, it brings a new opportunity to discover, learn and grow together as a community.

I would especially like to welcome our first-year students, who are joining the University community and beginning their journey in the health and life sciences. May this journey bring new experiences that help you discover more about yourselves and grow more confident in what you can achieve. 

I wish the entire University community motivation, high aspirations and the resolve to pursue your goals. May the new academic year bring new discoveries, meaningful work, successful collaboration and inspiration in all that we do.

Rector of LSMU
Professor Rimantas Benetis

The post Happy Science and Knowledge Day! appeared first on LSMU.

Having recently completed his second year of Nursing studies, Usama says he is delighted with his choice. His studies have lived up to his expectations, with practical training proving to be the most rewarding part of the programme.

“The most interesting part of the programme is the clinical placement. We work directly with patients in hospitals. The greatest satisfaction comes from seeing the patients you care for recover. Moments like these strengthen my motivation even further,” said the future nurse, who is enthusiastic about the profession he has chosen.

According to Usama, practical training is one of LSMU’s greatest strengths, as it enables students to apply theoretical knowledge in real clinical settings and prepares them for their future careers.

He encourages prospective students to set clear goals from the very beginning of their studies and emphasises that success requires both diligence and perseverance.

“At times, studying feels like an intense thriller – there is certainly no shortage of challenges. However, everything becomes easier when you know what you want to achieve and have a clear goal in mind,” he says.

Asked whether he would recommend studying in Lithuania to other international students, Usama has no hesitation.

“I would definitely recommend studying in Lithuania, especially at LSMU. The University places great emphasis on practical training, which is one of the cornerstones of medical education. Here, students gain not only theoretical knowledge but also invaluable practical experience,” the international student concludes.

The post International Nursing Student at LSMU: Practical Training – the Most Rewarding Part of the Experience appeared first on LSMU.

Studies opened a new path

Although Ernestas chose the Clinical Health Psychology programme at the LSMU Faculty of Public Health rather spontaneously, it was at the University that he discovered his true interests, developed a passion for academic life and embraced the full student experience.

“At school, I did not have a clear idea of what I wanted to do in the future. Choosing Clinical Health Psychology was a fairly spontaneous decision, but I can now confidently say that it was the right one,” says the Master’s student.

Ernestas first learned about the opportunity to study Clinical Health Psychology in English through friends who were already studying at LSMU. After finding out more about the programme, he decided to give it a try.

“I am not originally from Kaunas, so I knew very little about LSMU beforehand. However, my friends strongly recommended the University. In addition, at the time no other university in Lithuania offered such a programme in English,” he explains.

A wealth of opportunities at the University

According to Ernestas, university studies bring plenty of challenges, but the LSMU academic community is open and welcoming, and this supportive environment motivates students to grow and achieve their full potential.

“At the University, I really threw myself into my studies, and I have been doing very well academically. Other students even come to me for help. Before coming here, I did not realise how strong my academic drive was. Alongside my studies, there is volunteering, constant interaction with people from all over the world and the opportunity to experience different cultures. All of this allows you to make the most of student life,” he says.

Ernestas is confident that university offers far more than a degree, which is why he encourages students not to limit themselves to lectures and examinations alone.

“University is like an ocean of opportunities. Stay curious, be active, do not be afraid to meet new people, get involved in extracurricular activities and volunteering, and make the most of every opportunity. Every experience can become a valuable lesson,” he emphasises.

Rediscovering his homeland

Returning to Lithuania was important for Ernestas not only because of his studies but also because of his personal connection with his homeland. Although Lithuanian, he had spent many years living abroad and wanted to rediscover the country from a new perspective. He also rediscovered Kaunas. Although he initially felt somewhat uncertain and missed his former home, the city quickly became a place where he truly belonged.

“I vividly remember my first day in Kaunas – a sunny August afternoon at the airport. Before long, this city felt like home,” he recalls.

According to Ernestas, Kaunas has a distinctive charm, with its abundance of green spaces, parks and rivers, as well as a more relaxed pace of life than many of Europe’s major cities.

“Lithuanians may seem rather reserved at first, but once you get to know them, their sincerity and willingness to help become clear,” he concludes.

The post A Former Lithuanian Expat Finds His Academic Path at LSMU appeared first on LSMU.

Practical knowledge and professional development

“While searching social media for Master’s degree programmes in Europe, I came across information about the Pharmacy programme at the Lithuanian University of Health Sciences (LSMU). It immediately caught my attention. I reviewed the programme details on the University’s website and realised that I met all the admission requirements. The application process was straightforward,” he recalls.

According to Faisal, one of the greatest strengths of the LSMU Pharmacy programme is its emphasis on practical learning and the ability to make independent professional decisions.

“Throughout my studies, we were constantly encouraged not only to deepen our theoretical knowledge but also to learn independently, collaborate with colleagues and develop critical thinking skills. I believe these competencies are essential for today’s pharmacy professionals,” said the fifth-year student at the LSMU Faculty of Pharmacy.

In addition to his studies, he gained valuable professional experience working as a healthcare assistant in a nursing home and as a pharmacy assistant. These roles enabled him to apply the knowledge acquired at the University and gain a deeper understanding of the daily work of healthcare professionals.

“At times it was certainly demanding, but those experiences helped me grow as a professional and prepare for my future career,” says Faisal, noting that the greatest challenge came during his final year, when he had to balance studies, examinations, his final thesis and practical placements simultaneously.

Consistency is key to successful studies

The future graduate advises prospective Pharmacy students to remain organised and consistent from the very beginning of their studies, as pharmacy is a field that requires sustained effort and commitment.

“I would also recommend taking advantage of the Erasmus programme. It provides an excellent opportunity to learn about pharmacy systems in other countries, broaden your professional horizons and gain a better understanding of career opportunities in an international environment,” he adds.

In his view, learning Lithuanian is equally important. Knowledge of the language helps students integrate more easily into society, communicate in everyday situations and opens up additional professional opportunities in Lithuania.

Growing fond of Lithuania and Kaunas

When asked about his first impressions of Lithuania, Faisal immediately recalls the climate.

“The cold weather surprised me far more than I had expected. It took time to adapt, but now even a temperature of 20 degrees feels quite warm,” he laughs.

Over time, he came to appreciate Lithuania’s sense of calm, cleanliness and order, as well as the opportunity to experience a different society and culture.

“Lithuanians are generally more reserved and place greater value on personal space, whereas people in India tend to be more open and expressive. However, these are simply different ways of interacting, and they enrich the intercultural experience,” he shares.

When asked whether he would recommend Lithuania to other international students, the graduate does not hesitate.

“Lithuania offers an excellent combination of high-quality education, a safe environment and a high standard of living. Its history and natural beauty provide even more reasons to explore and recommend the country. I would certainly encourage people to visit Lithuania, and especially Kaunas. Of all the cities in Lithuania, it is the one that feels closest to my heart and the cosiest,” concludes Faisal Habib Patel.

The post A Pharmacy Professional from India Chose to Study in Lithuania appeared first on LSMU.

“Freemasons are increasingly re-engaging with society. They have always stood for the principles of liberty, equality and fraternity. Those who upheld these ideals were often at the forefront of change, as these values were central to their lives. Partnerships between Masonic organisations and research institutions are well established around the world, and we are pleased to see similar initiatives becoming increasingly prominent in Lithuania,” said a representative of the Adomas Mickevičius Masonic Lodge.

The scholarship recipient was selected following a meeting of the Board of the LSMU Science Fund held on 27 April 2026, during which nine outstanding doctoral students’ applications were assessed. Candidates were evaluated on the basis of their scientific achievements, publications, participation in research projects and other criteria established in the University’s Regulations on Research Activities. Following a thorough review of the applications, the Board selected Darius Stukas as this year’s scholarship recipient.

The Giedrius Andziukevičius Nominal Scholarship, established by the Adomas Mickevičius Masonic Lodge, aims to encourage promising early-career researchers and recognise their contribution to scientific advancement. The scholarship is named in honour of physician Giedrius Andziukevičius, who served for many years as Director of the Kaunas Dainava Polyclinic. Throughout his career, he was committed to improving the quality of healthcare services, promoting innovation and creating a more patient-centred healthcare system.

Darius Stukas is pursuing doctoral studies in Biology within the field of Natural Sciences under the supervision of Professor Žilvinas Dambrauskas. His research focuses on the biology of pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma. By advancing the understanding of the biological mechanisms underlying one of the most aggressive forms of cancer, his work has the potential to contribute to the development of new diagnostic and treatment approaches.

According to the scholarship recipient, the award represents important recognition of the work he has undertaken during his doctoral studies.

“The award of this scholarship demonstrates that research into the biology of pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma is both important and highly relevant. I regard it not only as a personal achievement but also as encouragement to continue my research and pursue new scientific achievements. I am sincerely grateful to my doctoral supervisor, our research group and my colleagues for their constant support, valuable discussions and encouragement. I would also like to thank the scholarship sponsors for their trust in young researchers and for promoting their scientific research,” says Darius Stukas.

Alongside his doctoral studies, Darius Stukas is actively involved in both research and academic work. He is employed as a Junior Researcher at the Surgical Gastroenterology Laboratory of the Institute for Digestive Research, Medical Academy, LSMU. He also lectures at the Department of Surgery and the Department of Biochemistry at the Faculty of Medicine, and serves as a Junior Assistant at the Institute of Biological Systems and Genetic Research, Faculty of Animal Sciences, Veterinary Academy, LSMU.

On behalf of the University, Professor Ingrida Ulozienė, Head of the LSMU Research Affairs Department, expressed her appreciation for Darius Stukas’ contribution to the future of medicine.

“This recognition is of great importance to our entire research community and represents a meaningful tribute to the memory of Giedrius Andziukevičius. Today, Darius is conducting research of considerable importance, requiring exceptional concentration, long hours in the laboratory and great perseverance. Your recognition and financial support are therefore a truly valuable gift. This is tangible support that contributes to the advancement of future medicine and may one day help save lives. Your generosity sets an outstanding and inspiring example for society as a whole,” she said.

On 17 April, prior to the award ceremony held at the Pažaislis Monastery, the benefactors met last year’s scholarship recipient, Jolita Stabrauskienė, a doctoral student at the Department of Drug Technology and Social Pharmacy, Faculty of Pharmacy, LSMU. During their visit, they were introduced to the activities of the LSMU Pharmacy and invited to visit the Faculty of Pharmacy.

The first Giedrius Andziukevičius Nominal Scholarship was awarded in 2024 to Karolina Mėlinytė-Ankudavičė, a doctoral student in Cardiology at LSMU.

The scholarship is awarded annually to doctoral researchers whose scientific achievements and academic activities demonstrate outstanding professionalism, commitment and a significant contribution to scientific progress.

During the scholarship presentation ceremony, the benefactors thanked the Rector of LSMU for the University’s commitment to supporting promising young researchers.

“This University, under the leadership of Professor Rimantas Benetis, is an excellent example of how the next generation of scientists should be nurtured,” they said.

Special thanks were also extended to Professor Ingrida Ulozienė, Head of the LSMU Research Affairs Department.

“Having witnessed Professor Ulozienė’s exceptional professionalism in supporting young researchers and her outstanding leadership of the Research Affairs Department, this year we looked for ways to provide even greater encouragement by increasing the value of the scholarship. We have now done so. We sincerely hope to strengthen this cooperation in the

years ahead. With leaders such as these, we can achieve a great deal,” said the representative of the Adomas Mickevičius Masonic Lodge.

“We congratulate Darius Stukas on receiving the Giedrius Andziukevičius Nominal Scholarship and wish him every success in his future research. This scholarship has already become a valued tradition, and next year we will once again invite doctoral students to apply,” the representative concluded during the award ceremony, attended by Professor Ingrida Ulozienė, Head of the LSMU Research Affairs Department, members of Giedrius Andziukevičius’ family and other invited guests.

The post Giedrius Andziukevičius Nominal Scholarship Awarded to LSMU Doctoral Student Darius Stukas appeared first on LSMU.

Studies that exceeded expectations

“I always knew that I wanted to study Physiotherapy because I have always been fascinated by the human body and by the ways we can help people maintain good health. I also enjoy sport, so it felt like a natural choice for me,” says the third-year student.   

When exploring study options, Patrick was looking for universities offering Physiotherapy programmes in English. Although he considered several institutions, LSMU made the strongest impression.

“LSMU stood out because of its reputation, modern facilities and the opportunities it offers. I read many positive reviews about the University and the learning environment, so the decision was quite straightforward,” he says.

According to Patrick, he first learned about LSMU through EUNICAS, a European university course search platform, and the programme has exceeded his expectations.

“What impresses me most are the lecturers. They are friendly, professional and genuinely care about their students. You can tell they want to help you not only understand the material but also develop and succeed,” he explains sharing that it is not just about the knowledge he has gained but also the new connections and experiences that have come with studying abroad.

The beginning, however, was not without its challenges. His first year of studies was demanding as he adapted to a new environment and a different educational system.

“At first, it was difficult to settle in, but over time everything became much easier. It was a gradual process,” he says.

Patrick emphasises that one of the most important aspects of university life is making full use of the opportunities available. In particular, he recommends the University Library, where students can access not only a wide range of academic resources but also anatomical models and dedicated spaces for group study.

A cultural experience

Although moving to Lithuania was not Patrick’s first visit to the country, living here as a student has provided a completely different experience. He has Lithuanian roots and frequently visited relatives in Lithuania throughout his childhood.

“Once I came here to study, I was able to see what everyday life in Lithuania is really like. And I genuinely enjoy it,” he says.

Comparing Lithuania and Ireland, Patrick notes a number of similarities. Both countries are known for their rainy weather and their fondness for potatoes. However, he found Lithuanian cuisine to be far more diverse than he had expected. His favourite dishes include potato pancakes with meat filling and vedarai – traditional Lithuanian potato sausages.

When asked whether he would recommend Lithuania to international students and visitors, Patrick had no hesitation.

“Lithuania has beautiful nature, with countless forests and rivers. It is also a country with a fascinating history and a unique language. I would definitely recommend coming here to study and to experience the country first-hand,” he concludes.

The post Irish Student Fulfils His Dream by Coming to Kaunas to Study appeared first on LSMU.

Every day, Dr de Vitte teaches agronomy and animal nutrition to students in English at the Lithuanian University of Health Sciences (LSMU) and then returns to her family farm in the Kėdainiai region.

The agricultural enterprise and livestock herd acquired by the family two decades ago have since been renewed and expanded by almost a third. The farm is guided not only by years of practical experience, but also by the comprehensive knowledge gained at LSMU – knowledge that has enabled Dr de Vitte to build the career she wanted, both as a researcher and as a farmer.

Today, a large part of Dr de Vitte’s family is connected with studies at LSMU: three of her children are currently studying at the University. One is training to become a veterinary doctor, another is planning to continue with a Master’s degree in Animal Science, and her youngest daughter recently began studying Food Science.

Dr de Vitte has no doubt that their choices were influenced by life and work on the farm, as well as by her own scientific career, through which the University also became familiar and close to her children.

Asked whether she helps her children with their studies, Dr de Vitte says there is simply no need: as diligent students, they are already making a strong contribution to the success of the farm through their knowledge and skills. Both older children also see their professional future in farming.

Reflecting on the beginning of her own career, Dr de Vitte smiles: her first studies had nothing to do with agriculture. “When I was studying interior design, I was convinced that I would never grow anything in my life – not even a single flower on a balcony,” sako dr. K. de Vitte.

Everything changed after her experience in Denmark. Having gone there to work, she found a position in an agricultural company. She enjoyed the work and did well, so she decided to change the direction of her studies.

Growing farm and career after the studies

The family’s dairy farm, with its herd of milking cows, required specific expertise. Dr de Vitte gained this knowledge through Animal Science studies at LSMU. This study programme is offered only at LSMU and provides broad, versatile knowledge of farm animals, their selection, breeding, care, nutrition and the management of a modern farm.

“I really enjoyed my studies. They gave me a strong theoretical and practical foundation, and we explored all areas of farming – from livestock and poultry farming to breeding and statistics. I also consider my six-month Erasmus exchange placement in Germany a great success. I chose subjects that were both relevant and interesting to me: economics, animal breeding and agricultural modelling.

Today, this knowledge helps me make solid decisions on my farm, address various economic issues and deal with the many situations that arise in these challenging times,” says Dr de Vitte.

Farmers, of course, face surprises and changes brought about by both climate conditions and various political decisions. According to Dr de Vitte, the education she received helps her view situations more broadly and understand that difficulties are temporary, can be overcome, and require preparation.

“It also helps us calculate our own finances more accurately, plan cash flows and make more rational decisions when selecting the breeds of animals we keep. After my studies, we decided to change the direction of the farm in order to reduce economic risks, and we now raise dual purpose cattle. So, if things are not going well with milk, we sell meat. We also chose to grow somewhat different agricultural crops, so knowledge of agronomy has proved very useful too,” she explains.

After completing her studies, Dr de Vitte’s continued growing in terms of her career. She not only manages the business, but also conducts scientific research, defended her doctoral dissertation, delivers lectures in English and holds laboratory classes for international students at LSMU.

She enjoys sharing her experience and ideas with young people, while they, in turn, share their sincerity and openness with her – sometimes returning after six months or a year simply to have a chat over a cup of coffee.

It takes more than knowledge

Having grown up in the countryside herself, the researcher and entrepreneur has seen how dramatically rural life and farming have changed. There is increasingly less of the stereotypical image of manual labour “in a cowshed with a pitchfork”, and far more modern machinery, tractors and robots.

Yet some things remain unchanged: without love for animals and love for people, progress is impossible.

“Working with animals is never just about working with animals. It is also about interacting with people, because wherever there is livestock, people are needed too. You cannot do everything alone – a team is needed everywhere. It is important to understand not only how to operate a robot, but also how to lead people. It is multifaceted work that requires both practical and theoretical knowledge,” K. de Vitte emphasises.

National efforts to encourage young people to choose a future in agriculture

The family’s agricultural enterprise manages to operate by relying on own resources. However, speaking to representatives of other farms, Dr de Vitte sees the actual demand for qualified specialists in agriculture, and how highly sought-after Animal Science graduates trained at LSMU are.

A number of agricultural companies are already offering scholarships to students entering agricultural study programmes, and are prepared to provide both employment and accommodation after graduation. Students are also additionally encouraged by the Ministry of Agriculture: those admitted to state-funded Animal Science studies at LSMU may receive a monthly scholarship of EUR 200 throughout the entire period of their studies.

First-cycle Animal Science studies at LSMU last 3 years (or 4 years in the part-time study mode).

The study programmes offered by the Faculty of Animal Sciences at LSMU provide both universal and specific, science-based knowledge and skills – whether in raising and breeding farm animals or preparing animals for assisted therapy, service or leisure.

Many students at the Faculty begin working as early as their first or second year of studies, which reflects the strong demand for highly qualified Animal Science specialists.

More information: https://lsmu.lt/en/admission/master-studies/animal-science/

The post Studies at LSMU Transform Lives: A Growing Career and a Thriving Farm appeared first on LSMU.