
Here are the winners: The Royal Academy takes the grand prize in the student category of the Bevica Scholarship 2025—2026

At Bevica Fonden, we use advanced AI-based translation tools to make our Danish content accessible in English. However, some content – particularly academic articles and nuanced texts – require a level of linguistic accuracy and subject-specific precision that automated tools cannot yet guarantee.
This is why this article is available only in its original language (Danish). We have chosen not to offer an English version in order to preserve the integrity, clarity, and scholarly intent of the original work.
The Bevica Scholarship Programme 2025-2026 has several students and lecturers from the Royal Academy on the list of winners — including the main winner in the student category. See all the winners here.
For the second time, the Bevica Foundation, through the Bevica Scholarship, has invited students and educators to answer the question: How can we create an inclusive society for all?
The Bevica Scholarship Programme supports students and educators in undertaking international activities in the field of universal design and accessibility. The programme offers the opportunity to develop professional skills and experiences that can contribute to a more inclusive society — based on universal design.
This year's main winner of Scholarship, Bushra Wire from the Royal Academy, has received the grand prize of 350,000 kroner. In addition, the following students and lecturers from the Academy have been selected as Bevica Scholars2025—2026 and have received a travel grant of DKK 30,000.
Adam Linde NielsenAssociate Professor of the project “The good home, with fewer resources”.
Blue Glud, student for the project “The INPAC-Project— Redesigning everyday packaging to improve accessibility and build a more inclusive society”.
Camille Wenner, student for the project “Breaking the Frame: Establishing Iclusion in Danish Museums through Universal Design”
Josephine Eilert Bjørkholm, student for the project “Forensic Universal Design: Exposing Architectural Violence Against People with Cognitive Disabilities”.
Peter Anton Borring Balle, student for the project “Connecting Knowledge for Inclusive Rebuilding”
Sebastian Sogard Hjortlund Svendsen, student for the project “Inclusive Cities for The Mind: Rethinking Public Spaces for Cognitive Inclusion”
See all recipients and follow the progress of projects hereto.
Latest News
Follow the latest news from the Bevica Foundation below.



