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How to become an architect in Europe?
According to the 2022 ACE Sector Study, more than one architect in five studied in another country in 2022. Explore the different pathways to qualifying as an architect in Europe.
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Continuing Professional Development (CPD)
Ensuring the upskilling of professionals
Life-long learning is firmly ingrained in architects’ professional deontology4and continuing professional development (CPD) is strongly encouraged and sup- ported by professional bodies and higher education institutions, the latter being the main providers of CPD programs in many countries. Read ACE Guidelines on CPD Systems.
Professional traineeship
Professional traineeships enable young professionals to develop their skills, ap- ply their knowledge and enhance their chances of securing employment and enabling employers to avail of new skills and knowledge.
Driving innovation in the sector through Research
Research knowledge can enable architectural practices, both large and small, to evidence their role in meeting the key challenges of our time and show how high-quality architecture contributes to creating value and meeting sustainable development goals.
The collection of data on the value of architecture generated through research is essential to secure the architect’s position as client advisor and leader of project teams and to bolster the business case for investing in design.
Horizon Europe is the ambitious EU research & innovation framework programme for 2021-2027 with a budget of €95.5 billion. Its overarching goals are: to strengthen the EU’s scientific and technological bases and the European Research Area (ERA); to boost Europe’s innovation capacity, competitiveness and jobs; to deliver on citizen’s priorities and sustain our socio-economic model and values.
with a particular focus on creating impact or the European Green Deal, the digital and sustainability transition and recovery from the coronavirus-crisis.
For more information, please see the Horizon Europe web site.
For 35 years, the EU has funded the Erasmus programme, which has enabled over three million European students to spend part of their studies at another higher education institution or with an organisation in Europe.
Erasmus+ brings such opportunities to all – students, staff, trainees, teachers, volunteers and more. It’s not just about Europe or Europeans either – with Erasmus+, people from all over the world can access opportunities.
with a particular focus on creating impact or the European Green Deal, the digital and sustainability transition and recovery from the coronavirus-crisis.
For more information, please see the Horizon Europe web site.
The LIFE programme is the EU’s financial instrument supporting environmental, nature conservation and climate action projects throughout the EU. Since 1992, LIFE has co-financed more than 4500 projects.
Creative Europe is the European Commission’s flagship programme to support the culture and audiovisual sectors.
The Creative Europe programme 2021-2027 has a budget of € 2.44 billion, compared to €1.47 billion of the previous programme (2014-2020). Creative Europe invests in actions that reinforce cultural diversity and respond to the needs and challenges of the cultural and creative sectors.
The main objectives of the programme are to
• safeguard, develop and promote European cultural and linguistic diversity and heritage
• increase the competitiveness and economic potential of the cultural and creative sectors, in particular the audiovisual sector
The novelties of the programme will contribute to the recovery of these sectors, reinforcing their efforts to become more inclusive, more digital and environmentally more sustainable.