About
The University of New Hampshire (UNH) is a public research university and the flagship institution of the University System of New Hampshire. Located in Durham, New Hampshire, UNH offers over 200 undergraduate and graduate programs across multiple colleges and schools. As an R1 research institution, UNH emphasizes experiential learning, sustainability, and hands-on research opportunities that prepare students to address real-world challenges.
Funding Opportunities
Elizabeth Munsterberg Koppitz Child Psychology Graduate Student Fellowship
The Elizabeth Munsterberg Koppitz Fellowship Program provides fellowships and scholarships for graduate student research in the area of child psychology. The goal of the program is to nurture excellent young scholars for careers in areas of psychology, such as child-clinical, pediatric, school, educational and developmental psychopathology as well as support scholarly work contributing to the advancement of knowledge in these areas. This fellowship supports dissertation research and requires that applicants have completed doctoral candidacy with demonstrated research competence and area commitment. IRB approval must be received from the host institution before funding can be awarded if human participants are involved in the research.
Francis and Evelyn Clark Soil Biology Scholarship
The Francis and Evelyn Clark Soil Biology Scholarship was established to recognize the importance of soil biology and the understanding of soil, plant, and microbial interactions and of nutrient cycling in terrestrial ecosystems. The scholarship is supported by a gift from Dr. and Mrs. Francis Clark to the Agronomic Science Foundation and administered by the Soil Science Society of America. The scholarship supports graduate students working in the field of soil biology, biochemistry, or microbial ecology who have demonstrated scholarship and leadership during their graduate studies. Special consideration is given to nominees who demonstrate financial need.
Dissertation Fellowship for Historically Underrepresented Persons in Anthropology
The annual Dissertation Fellowship for Historically Underrepresented Persons in Anthropology (formerly the Minority Dissertation Award) is intended to encourage members of racialized minorities to complete doctoral degrees in anthropology, thereby increasing diversity in the discipline and/or promoting research on issues of concern among minority populations. Dissertation topics in all areas of the discipline are welcome. Doctoral students who require financial assistance to complete the write-up phase of the dissertation are urged to apply. This fellowship is administered by the American Anthropological Association and provides financial support to help doctoral candidates from historically underrepresented racial minority groups complete their dissertations in any subfield of anthropology.
AAAS Mass Media Science and Engineering Fellows Program
This 10-week summer program places science, engineering, and mathematics students at media organizations nationwide. Fellows use their academic training as they research, write, and report today's headlines, sharpening their abilities to communicate complex scientific issues to the public. The program provides hands-on experience in science journalism and communication, allowing fellows to work directly with professional media outlets. Participants receive a stipend and travel support to complete their summer placement at various media organizations across the country. The fellowship includes mandatory orientation at AAAS headquarters in early June and a wrap-up session in mid-August, with progress reports required throughout the placement period.
AAS China and Inner Asia Council (CIAC) Small Grants
The Association for Asian Studies (AAS) China and Inner Asia Council (CIAC) Small Grants program provides funding support for dissertation-level graduate students and scholars with special research interests in China, Taiwan, or Inner Asia. This grant opportunity is designed to support research activities and is particularly welcoming to junior and independent scholars, adjunct faculty, and dissertation-level graduate students. Applicants must be current members of the Association for Asian Studies (AAS), but there are no citizenship requirements, making this an internationally accessible funding opportunity. Awards can provide up to $2,000 to support research projects focused on China, Taiwan, or Inner Asia studies.
AAUW Selected Professions Fellowship
The American Association of University Women's Selected Professions Fellowship aims to support women in graduate and professional degree programs in fields where female participation traditionally has been low. The fellowship provides financial support for full-time students pursuing graduate and professional degrees in selected fields including architecture, computer/information science, engineering, mathematics/statistics, business administration, law, and medicine. Priority is given to women who do not already hold a master's or first professional degree. The fellowship supports women who have achieved high standards of academic excellence and show promise of distinction in their respective fields. Applicants must be pursuing a course of study in the United States over the full academic year at an accredited U.S. institution during the fellowship year.
Adam Smith Fellowships
The Adam Smith Fellowships aim to introduce students to and encourage them to critically engage key thinkers in political economy that they might not otherwise encounter during their graduate studies. Smith Fellows receive a quarterly stipend and spend three weekends during the academic year and one week during the summer in residence at George Mason University participating in workshops and seminars on the Austrian, Virginia, and Bloomington schools of political economy. The fellowship is designed for PhD students with research or teaching interests that would benefit from a greater understanding of key writings in political economy. Fellows must commit to traveling for colloquia during the academic year, including three weekends and one week in residence at George Mason University. The fellowship covers travel and lodging expenses for attending the colloquia along with the stipend.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Educational Advancement Foundation Scholarships
Alpha Kappa Alpha Educational Advancement Foundation, Inc. awards undergraduate and graduate scholarships based on academic merit and financial need to full-time undergraduate or graduate students who demonstrate a commitment to community service and involvement. The scholarships are available to students who are sophomores or beyond, currently enrolled in an accredited degree-granting institution, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (B average), and who demonstrate community service and involvement. The foundation supports students across multiple disciplines including Arts, Business, Education, Health, Humanities, Public Service, Social Sciences, and STEM fields.
Amelia Earhart Fellowship
The Amelia Earhart Fellowship program helps talented women pursuing advanced studies in the typically male-dominated fields of aerospace-related sciences and engineering achieve their educational goals. The Fellowship enables these women to invest in state-of-the-art computers to conduct their research, purchase expensive books and resource materials, and participate in specialized studies around the globe. Women remain a distinct minority in science and engineering, representing approximately 10 percent of professionals in these fields. Amelia Earhart Fellows have gone on to become astronauts, aerospace engineers, astronomers, professors, geologists, business owners, heads of companies, even Secretary of the US Air Force. The fellowship supports women of any nationality pursuing a Ph.D./doctoral degree who demonstrate a superior academic record in the field of aerospace-related sciences or aerospace-related engineering.
American Association of University Women (AAUW) Career Development Grants
AAUW's Career Development Grants are offered to women in graduate study who are preparing to re-enter the workforce or change careers. These grants support women pursuing further education and professional credentials needed for career advancement or career transitions. Preference is given to women of color, women pursuing their first advanced degree, or those seeking advanced credentials in nontraditional fields. The grants provide financial support ranging from $8,000 to $20,000 to help cover the costs of coursework and activities required for professional employment or advancement. Eligible programs include bachelor's or associate degree programs in a different field from a previously earned bachelor's degree, master's degree programs, certification programs, technical school, and professional degrees such as law or medicine.
American Association of University Women International Fellowship
International Fellowships are awarded for full-time study or research in the United States to women who are not United States citizens or permanent residents. Both graduate and postgraduate study at accredited institutions are supported. Several fellowships are available for study outside of the U.S. Preference is given to women who show prior commitment to the advancement of women and girls through civic, community, or professional work. The fellowship provides support for one year of study or research.
American Association of University Women Selected Professions Fellowships
These fellowships are awarded to women who intend to pursue a degree in one of the designated degree programs where women's participation traditionally has been low, including architecture, computer/informational science, engineering, and statistics and mathematics. Fellowships in the following degree programs are restricted to women of color, who have been underrepresented in these fields: master's in business administration, law, doctorate in medicine. The program provides $20,000 fellowships to support full-time study at accredited U.S. institutions, with a focus on increasing women's participation in fields where they have been traditionally underrepresented.
American Association of University Women-American Fellowships (American Dissertation Fellowship)
The American Dissertation Fellowship is offered by the American Association of University Women (AAUW) to support scholars during the final year of writing their dissertation. The fellowship provides $25,000 to offset living expenses while completing the dissertation. Applicants must have completed all coursework, passed all preliminary examinations, and received approval for their research proposals or plans by the preceding November. The fellowship is open to applicants in all fields of study, with special encouragement for scholars engaged in science, technology, engineering and math fields or those researching gender issues. Applicants must identify as women and be completing their first doctoral degree. Students holding fellowships for writing a dissertation in the year prior to the AAUW fellowship year are not eligible. The fellowship does not require study in the United States, and applicants may apply up to two times for the same dissertation project.
American Bar Association Legal Opportunity Scholarship Fund
The ABA Legal Opportunity Scholarship Fund is designed to encourage racial and ethnic minority students to apply to law school and to provide financial assistance to them. The scholarship provides $15,000 over the course of three years to support entering first-year law students. In addition to whether the applicant is a member of a racial and/or ethnic minority that has been underrepresented in the legal profession, the selection committee considers the applicant's financial need, personal, family, and educational background, personal statement, and participation in community service activities. The scholarship aims to increase diversity in the legal profession by supporting underrepresented minority students pursuing their legal education.
American Chemical Society Undergraduate Scholarship
The American Chemical Society (ACS) awards scholarships to undergraduate students who want to enter the fields of chemistry or chemistry-related fields. This scholarship supports students pursuing degrees in chemistry, biochemistry, chemical engineering, or other chemically-related sciences. Awards of up to $5,000 are given to qualified students who demonstrate high academic achievement in chemistry or science and are planning careers in the chemical sciences. The scholarship is available to graduating high school seniors and current college freshmen, sophomores, or juniors who are U.S. citizens or permanent U.S. residents and maintain at least a 3.0 GPA in chemistry or science coursework.
American Psychological Foundation Graduate Student Scholarships
The American Psychological Foundation and the Council of Graduate Departments of Psychology offer more than 21 scholarships for graduate students conducting research in psychology. The purpose of the scholarship program is to assist graduate students of psychology with research costs associated with the master's thesis or doctoral dissertation. The American Psychological Association Science Directorate administers the granting of the scholarships. Each graduate department of psychology that is a member of COGDOP may submit nominations, with the number of allowed candidates depending on the total enrollment in the graduate program. Departments with 100 or fewer students may nominate one candidate; departments with 101-200 students may nominate up to two candidates; and departments with more than 200 students may nominate up to three candidates. Nominees must be currently enrolled in the graduate program at the time grants are awarded.
American-Scandinavian Foundation Awards
The American-Scandinavian Foundation offers fellowships and grants to individuals who wish to pursue interests in research, study, or creative arts in one or more Scandinavian countries for up to one year. The program supports U.S. citizens and graduates pursuing interests relevant to Scandinavia across all fields of study. Applicants must have some ability with the language of the host country. The foundation provides two types of awards: fellowships offering up to $23,000 and grants offering up to $5,000. This opportunity is designed for graduating seniors or graduates seeking graduate-level experiences in Scandinavian countries, including Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden.
Amgen Scholars Program
The Amgen Scholars Program aims to open the door to research opportunities at 24 host institutions in the US, Canada, Europe, Asia, and Australia for undergraduates from any four-year college or university. This summer research program provides undergraduate students with the opportunity to conduct research in areas related to the discovery, development, manufacture and delivery of human therapeutics, as well as the overall biomedical and biotechnology enterprise. Students are placed at one of 24 prestigious host institutions globally and receive mentorship, research experience, and networking opportunities in biomedical sciences and biotechnology fields.
Barbara Rhomberg Excellence in Nursing Scholarship
The Barbara Rhomberg Excellence in Nursing Scholarship, sponsored by B4 Brands, is awarded each year to non-traditional, full-time students pursuing undergraduate degrees in nursing. All scholarship winners receive a non-renewable scholarship of $1,000 payable directly to the institution in which they are enrolled. Undergraduate nursing programs are those offering an associate or bachelor's degree in nursing. Non-traditional students are those students who postponed the pursuit of a college degree after high school, or had their college careers interrupted, and instead entered the workforce, or military or fulfilled a family or non-profit obligation. The scholarship is open to US citizens, US nationals, US permanent residents, and international students who meet the eligibility criteria.
Belgian American Educational Foundation Fellowship
The Belgian American Educational Foundation (B.A.E.F.) encourages applications for fellowships for advanced study or research during one academic year at a Belgian University or institution of higher learning. The fellowship supports graduate students pursuing Master's or Ph.D. degrees, as well as postdoctoral fellows conducting research in Belgium. The program is open to all academic disciplines and provides a stipend along with health insurance coverage. Applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents and must either be registered in a graduate program in the United States working towards a Ph.D. or equivalent degree, or be registered or planning to register in a graduate program in Belgium, or hold a Master's, Ph.D., or equivalent degree for postdoctoral research.
Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship
The Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship provides funding for undergraduate students who are receiving a Pell grant to study abroad. The scholarship aims to diversify the kinds of students who study and intern abroad and the countries and regions where they go. Students can receive up to $5,000 for study abroad programs. Additional funding is available for students who intend to study a Critical Need Language (additional $3,000) or pursue undergraduate research in STEM fields while abroad (additional $1,000 supplemental). The program supports faculty-led, exchange, or partner programs, or programs approved through the one-time approval petition process. All programs must be at least 4 weeks or longer to qualify.
Brian E. Doyle Undergraduate Marine Extension Fellowship
The Brian E. Doyle Undergraduate Marine Extension Fellowship provides paid summer internship opportunities for undergraduate students to work with New Hampshire Sea Grant staff. Fellows work on marine extension programs, helping individuals and organizations make informed decisions regarding marine resources. This eight-week summer fellowship is designed for students with interests in marine-related fields and offers hands-on professional development experience. The fellowship is open to junior or senior students at accredited 4-year colleges or universities in New Hampshire. Fellows receive a stipend for their work with N.H. Sea Grant extension programs, and the experience is appropriate for a wide range of majors concerning marine resources including oceanography, ocean engineering, marine biology, environmental science, zoology, communication, natural resources, and hydrology.
Bridging Scholarship
The American Association of Teachers of Japanese Bridging Project offers scholarships to American undergraduate students participating in study-abroad programs in Japan. Approximately 100 scholarships are awarded annually to assist students with the travel and living expenses they will incur while studying abroad in Japan for a semester or an academic year. This scholarship supports undergraduate students in any field of study, and Japanese language study is not a prerequisite. Eligible students must be U.S. citizens enrolled as undergraduates in a college or university in the United States before and during the time they are studying abroad. Their study in Japan must last for at least 3 months and must earn credit that will transfer to their home institution in the U.S.
James C. Gaither Junior Fellows Program
The James C. Gaither Junior Fellows Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace is designed to provide a substantive work experience for students who have a serious career interest in the area of international affairs. Approximately 15 students will be hired to work as employees at Carnegie in Washington, DC on a full-time basis for 10-12 months. Gaither Junior Fellows provide research assistance to scholars working within Carnegie's programs. They have the opportunity to conduct research, contribute to op-eds, papers, reports, and books, edit documents, participate in meetings with high-level officials, contribute to congressional testimony and organize briefings attended by scholars, activists, journalists and government officials. The fellowship offers a substantive work experience with comprehensive benefits including a $45,000 annual stipend and full benefits package. Fellows work directly with scholars on critical international issues spanning democracy, international economics, nuclear policy, energy and climate, and regional studies focusing on the Middle East, South Asia, South East Asia, Asia, and Russia/Eurasia.
Center for Neuroscience at the University of Pittsburgh (CNUP) Summer Fellowship
Each summer, the Center for Neuroscience at the University of Pittsburgh (CNUP) hosts undergraduates for a 10-week program to conduct independent research with a University of Pittsburgh neuroscience faculty of their choice. The research will be conducted in a laboratory setting and students will gain technical knowledge of neuroanatomy, neurophysiology, molecular biology, brain imaging, computer simulations, neuropsychology, and behavioral assessments. The fellowship provides a $4000 stipend and monthly bus passes for the duration of the program. This opportunity is designed for students who have completed their sophomore or junior years at a college or university in the U.S. and are enrolled full-time with a 3.0 GPA or higher in the areas of science or math. International students are also eligible if they can provide official authorization for Optional Practical Training (OPT) from their institution.
Charles B. Rangel Graduate Fellowship
The Rangel Graduate Fellowship is a program that aims to attract and prepare outstanding young people for careers in the Foreign Service in which they can help formulate, represent and implement U.S. foreign policy. Each year, the Rangel Program selects 20 outstanding Rangel Fellows in a highly competitive nationwide process and helps support them through two years of graduate study, internships and professional development activities, and entry into the Foreign Service. This program encourages the application of members of minority groups historically underrepresented in the Foreign Service and those with financial need. Fellows who successfully complete the program and Foreign Service entry requirements will receive appointments as Foreign Service Officers, one of the most exciting and rewarding careers available.
Charles G. Koch Student Internship Program
The Charles G. Koch Summer Fellow Program combines a paid public policy internship with two career and policy seminars. Fellows gain real-world experience, take a crash course in market-based policy analysis, and acquire the professional skills necessary to effect change. Participating internship hosts include more than 80 think tanks and policy organizations across the United States. This program provides stipend support for both full-time and part-time internship opportunities focused on public policy work.
Charlotte W. Newcombe Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship
The Newcombe Doctoral Dissertation Fellowships are designed to encourage original and significant study of ethical or religious values in all fields of the humanities and social sciences, and particularly to help Ph.D. candidates in these fields complete their dissertation work in a timely manner. The fellowship provides $31,000 to support doctoral candidates in the writing stage of their dissertation. Appropriate topics include religious studies, ethics (philosophical or religious), ethical implications of foreign policy, values influencing political decisions, moral codes of other cultures, and religious or ethical issues reflected in history or literature. The fellowship is administered through American doctoral programs at graduate schools located in the United States and is designed for candidates who have completed their fieldwork or research and have begun writing their dissertation.
Christine Mirzayan Science & Technology Policy Graduate Fellowship Program
The Christine Mirzayan Science and Technology Policy Graduate Fellowship Program is a full-time hands-on training and educational program that provides early career individuals with the opportunity to spend 12 weeks at the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine in Washington, DC learning about science and technology policy and the role that scientists and engineers play in advising the nation. This Mirzayan Fellowship offers a unique opportunity to obtain the essential skills and knowledge needed to work in science policy at the federal, state, or local levels. The fellowship is designed for graduate students and postdoctoral candidates who received their degree within 5 years, and is open to U.S. citizens, permanent residents, and international students with F-1 or J-1 visas. Fellows receive a stipend to offset living expenses during the 12-week fellowship period in Washington, DC.
Clinton Scholarship at the American University in Dubai
The William Jefferson Clinton Scholarship at the American University in Dubai seeks to further the goals of the Clinton Presidential Foundation to strengthen the capacity of people in the United States and throughout the world to meet the challenges of global interdependence. In partnership with the American University in Dubai, the program provides American students based in the US the opportunity to expand their educational and cultural horizons by studying in the Arab world. The scholarship covers full tuition and housing at American University in Dubai for eligible undergraduate students. This study abroad opportunity is open to U.S. citizen students currently enrolled as full-time undergraduate degree candidates at accredited four-year colleges or universities in the United States who are sophomores or above with at least a 3.0 GPA.
NHHEAF Network Scholarship
The NHHEAF Network Scholarship is an annual scholarship program created to provide significant scholarship dollars to eligible New Hampshire residents to help cover the cost of tuition and reduce the need for college borrowing. The scholarship program is open to New Hampshire residents who are juniors and seniors in college and who have demonstrated community engagement, extracurricular activities, work history and volunteer work. Applicants must be enrolled as full-time students achieving junior or senior grade level, have applied for financial aid through FAFSA, and maintain a GPA of 2.5 or higher. The scholarship is open to any major and students may attend college out-of-state as long as they maintain New Hampshire residency. Prior CEO Scholarship candidates are encouraged to reapply, however, prior CEO Scholarship recipients are not eligible to reapply.
Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute Congressional Internship Program
The Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute (CHCI) Congressional Internship Program provides leadership, public service, and policy experiences to outstanding Latino/a/x students and young professionals. The program offers opportunities to work with Members of Congress and other public officials, corporate executives, nonprofit advocates, and thought leaders to discuss issues facing the nation and the Hispanic community. The internship is designed to develop future leaders through hands-on experience in public service and policy work at the congressional level. Participants gain valuable professional development and networking opportunities while contributing to important legislative and policy initiatives affecting the Latino community and the nation as a whole.
Corliss Knapp Engle Scholarship in Horticulture
The Corliss Knapp Engle Scholarship in Horticulture was established to encourage the development of research, documentation, and teaching skills in the field of horticulture. The scholarship funds one or more scholarships annually at $3,000 to support study at an accredited college, university, or major botanic garden or arboretum. Eligible projects may include but are not restricted to plant propagation, photographic documentation of studies and research projects, the acquisition of skills for working with horticulture collections, and research in horticulture in the broadest sense. The scholarship is open to college undergraduates and graduate students, advanced degree candidates, or non-degree-seeking applicants above the high school level.
Coro Fellows Program in Public Affairs
The Coro Fellows Program in Public Affairs is a full-time, nine-month, graduate-level experiential leadership training program that prepares diverse, intelligent and committed individuals for effective and ethical leadership in the public affairs arena. Unconventional by traditional academic standards, the Fellows Program is rigorous and demanding, an unparalleled opportunity for personal and professional growth. The program is designed for people who have demonstrated leadership either academically or within a community and have an interest in public affairs. Coro seeks fellows with the ability to work within a diverse group, commitment to public service, flexibility and intellectual curiosity. The Fellows Program is offered in five locations: Los Angeles, New York, Pittsburgh, San Francisco and St. Louis.
Scholarship America Dream Award
Scholarship America's Dream Award scholarships will be awarded to students selected from across the nation who are entering their second year or higher of education beyond high school. The scholarships are renewable and grow in amount each year, allowing students to receive aid throughout their college career. The program supports undergraduate students who demonstrate financial need and academic achievement with a minimum GPA of 3.0. Recipients must be enrolled full-time at accredited two or four-year colleges, universities, or vocational-technical schools in the United States. The program is designed to provide ongoing support for students as they progress through their undergraduate education, with award amounts ranging from $5,000 to $15,000 depending on the student's year and circumstances.
Dr. W. Wesley Eckenfelder, Jr. Scholarship
In recognition of Dr. Wesley Eckenfelder's many contributions to the environmental profession, Brown and Caldwell offers a $5,000 scholarship for students pursuing education and careers within the environmental industry. This scholarship supports full-time undergraduate and graduate students enrolled at accredited colleges or universities who are majoring in civil, chemical or environmental engineering or one of the environmental sciences such as geology, hydrogeology, biology, ecology, industrial hygiene, or toxicology. The scholarship provides $5,000 in financial support and includes a paid summer internship at Brown and Caldwell's Eckenfelder Lab located in Nashville, Tennessee. Candidates must be United States citizens or permanent residents and maintain a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale.
Emerson National Hunger Fellowship
The Bill Emerson National Hunger Fellowship trains and inspires new leaders in the movement to end hunger and poverty in the United States. Fellows gain vital first-hand experience through placements with community-based organizations across the country as well as policy-focused organizations in Washington, D.C. The program bridges gaps between local efforts and national public policy, as fellows support partner organizations with program development, research, evaluation, outreach, organizing, and advocacy projects. This one-year internship provides an opportunity to learn about fighting hunger and poverty with a tight-knit community of emerging leaders. Emerson Hunger Fellows shape and implement local anti-hunger programs all over the U.S., and then research and support national policy initiatives in Washington, D.C. Applications are encouraged from candidates reflecting diverse personal, educational, cultural, and experiential backgrounds.
Fannie and John Hertz Foundation Fellowship
The Hertz Foundation Fellowship provides substantial financial support to outstanding students pursuing doctoral degrees in the applied physical, biological, and engineering sciences, including applied mathematics and computer science. The fellowship is designed to support individuals who intend to direct their studies toward understanding and solving major, near-term problems facing society. The program offers comprehensive funding including a generous personal stipend, full tuition coverage, and additional support for fellows with dependent children. Fellows receive this support for up to five years, renewable annually, enabling them to focus fully on their doctoral research without financial constraints. The Hertz Foundation seeks to identify and support the most promising students who demonstrate both exceptional academic ability and a commitment to applying their research to address significant societal challenges.
Davis-Putter Scholarship Fund
The Davis-Putter Scholarship Fund provides need-based grants to students enrolled in accredited trade or technical schools, community colleges, colleges, or universities who are actively working toward liberation, justice and social change in their communities. This is a scholarship to support day-to-day educational and living expenses. Davis-Putter scholars are both undergraduate and graduate students. Grantees must receive college credits for the time period covered by their grant. It does not matter if students are attending part-time or full-time, or are attending a two-year or four-year program. There is a strong preference for grantees who plan on staying in the US and building the movement here.
Department of Energy (DOE) Stewardship Science Graduate Fellowship
The Department of Energy National Nuclear Security Administration Stewardship Science Graduate Fellowship (SSGF) Program provides outstanding benefits and opportunities to students pursuing a Ph.D. in areas of interest to stewardship science, such as high-energy density physics, low-energy nuclear science, or properties of materials under extreme conditions. Fellows also participate in research at a DOE laboratory. The fellowship provides a yearly stipend of $45,000, payment of all tuition and fees, and a $2,000 yearly academic allowance. Additionally, fellows complete a 12-week research practicum at one of DOE's national defense laboratories: Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Los Alamos National Laboratory or Sandia National Laboratories (California or New Mexico). Students must be planning full-time, uninterrupted study toward a Ph.D. degree at any accredited U.S. university in physics, low-energy nuclear science, or properties of materials under extreme conditions.
Critical Language Scholarships
The Critical Language Scholarship (CLS) Program provides fully-funded seven to ten week group-based intensive language instruction in critical languages. The program covers all costs for participants to study one of 13 critical languages abroad during the summer. Languages offered include Arabic, Azerbaijani, Chinese, Hindi, Indonesian, Japanese, Korean, Persian, Portuguese, Russian, Swahili, Turkish, and Urdu. This immersive program is designed to help U.S. students rapidly increase their language proficiency and gain cultural knowledge through intensive instruction in overseas locations. The CLS Program is a program of the U.S. Department of State and is part of a wider government initiative to expand the number of Americans studying and mastering critical foreign languages.
Foreign Affairs Information Technology (IT) Fellowship (Undergrad)
Funded by the U.S. Department of State and administered by the Washington Center (TWC) for Internships and Academic Seminars, the Foreign Affairs IT Fellowship Program provides outstanding students pursuing an IT-related degree with a challenging and rewarding opportunity to apply technology solutions to the business of diplomacy. The program awards five Fellows (three graduates and two undergraduates) with tuition assistance, mentorship, and professional development to launch their careers in the U.S. Department of State's Foreign Service. Women, members of minority groups historically underrepresented in the Foreign Service, and students with financial need are encouraged to apply. Fellows who successfully complete the program and the Foreign Affairs IT Specialist entry requirements will receive an appointment as a Foreign Service Information Management Specialist (IMS). This fellowship specifically targets undergraduate students in their sophomore year who are pursuing degrees in Computer Science or Information Technology and maintain a minimum GPA of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale.
Frank Huntington Beebe Fund for Musicians
The Frank Huntington Beebe Fund for Musicians was established in 1932 under the terms of the will of Frank Huntington Beebe, a Boston philanthropist interested in music. The purpose of the Fund is to provide fellowships for gifted young musicians, generally performers and composers in classical disciplines, who wish to pursue advanced music study and performance abroad, usually in Europe. Fellowships are awarded to musicians at the outset of their professional lives, for whom this would be the first extended period of study abroad. Applicants must demonstrate a solid base of accomplishment in order to be considered and are generally not older than their mid-20s. A strong, well-planned project of study that will enhance the applicant's life in music must be proposed. Enrollment in a school or university is not required unless such study is an essential part of the project.
Frederic Bastiat Fellowship
The Frederic Bastiat Fellowship is designed to introduce graduate students to the Austrian, Virginian, and Bloomington schools of political economy as academic foundations for pursuing contemporary policy analysis. The fellowship provides a total award of up to $5,000, which includes a stipend as well as travel and lodging expenses to attend colloquia hosted by the Mercatus Center. Fellows are required to travel during 6 weekends for these colloquia during the upcoming academic year. The fellowship offers opportunities for professional development in public policy research and outreach. Bastiat Fellows are also eligible to apply for additional conference and research support beyond the initial fellowship award. The program encourages ongoing participation, as fellows can re-apply to the fellowship each year throughout their graduate studies, making it a potentially renewable opportunity for continued professional development and engagement with market-oriented policy analysis.
Freeman Awards for Study in Asia (Freeman-ASIA)
Freeman-ASIA supports U.S.-based undergraduates with demonstrated financial need who are planning to study overseas in East or Southeast Asia. The program's goal is to increase the number of U.S. citizens and permanent residents with first-hand exposure to and understanding of Asia and its peoples and cultures. Upon their return from study abroad, award recipients are required to share their experiences with their home campuses or communities to encourage study abroad by others and fulfill the program's goal of increasing understanding of Asia in the United States. The awards vary based on the length of study: summer programs receive up to $3,000, semester programs receive up to $5,000, and academic year programs receive up to $7,000. Applicants must be undergraduates receiving financial aid with a minimum GPA of 2.8 who will be studying abroad in East or Southeast Asia and must have little or no previous experience in the country where they plan to study.
Fulbright US Student Program
The Fulbright US Student Program is the largest U.S. international exchange program funded by the U.S. Department of State. It offers opportunities for students, scholars, and professionals to undertake international graduate study, advanced research, or English teaching assistantships in a foreign country. The program provides round trip transportation, limited health benefits, and living expenses based on the host country. The program is open to senior undergraduates, graduate students, and alumni within 7 years of graduation. Applicants can choose from three types of awards: study grants for graduate-level coursework, research grants for independent research projects, or English Teaching Assistantships (ETA) for teaching English in a foreign country. Language ability requirements differ for each country and program type. The Fulbright Program aims to foster international understanding and cultural exchange while providing recipients with transformative educational and professional development experiences abroad. Applicants are expected to demonstrate ambassadorial qualities, leadership experience, and ideas for community engagement in their host country. The program requires institutional nomination through the University of New Hampshire's Office of National Fellowships, with a comprehensive application process that includes multiple drafts of statements, letters of recommendation, and campus interviews before submission to the national Fulbright competition.
Fulbright-Hays Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad
The Fulbright-Hays Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad program provides grants to colleges and universities to fund individual doctoral students who conduct research in other countries, in modern foreign languages and area studies for periods of six to 12 months. This program is specifically designed for graduate students in doctoral programs focused on non-Western European foreign languages and area studies who are planning a teaching career in the United States upon graduation. The fellowship covers comprehensive support including travel expenses, maintenance and dependents allowances depending on cost of living in the host country, research expenses, and health/accident insurance premiums. Students must apply through their enrolled institutions, and the program requires institutional nomination. The average fellowship award is approximately $33,000, providing substantial support for international dissertation research in modern foreign languages and area studies fields.
Fund for Education Abroad
The Fund for Education Abroad (FEA) provides scholarships of up to $5,000 for dedicated American students to participate in high-quality, rigorous education abroad programs. FEA is committed to increasing opportunities for students by reducing financial restrictions through the provision of grants and scholarships. The program offers 15 scholarships for approved study abroad programs lasting four weeks or longer. Both general scholarships and several special designation scholarships are available, including one specifically for students in the New England area. Upon return, recipients are expected to support education abroad in their campus community through work with the FEA and their campus education abroad staff.
Garden Club of America (GCA) Award in Coastal Wetlands Studies
The Garden Club of America Award in Coastal Wetlands Studies funds one graduate student annually to support field-based wetlands research. A student may propose a wetlands program of his/her choice at a leading educational institution within the United States that specializes in wetlands studies. For the purposes of this scholarship, coastal wetlands are defined as those tidal or nontidal wetlands found within coastal states, including the Great Lakes. This award is designed to support graduate students pursuing advanced degrees in coastal wetlands science, providing financial support for research activities and field studies in these critical ecosystems.
Garden Club of America (GCA) Fellowship in Ecological Restoration
The GCA Fellowship in Ecological Restoration supports specialized graduate study and research in ecological restoration. Ecological restoration is defined as the process of assisting the recovery of an ecosystem that has been degraded, damaged, or destroyed. The fellowship seeks to initiate or accelerate ecosystem recovery following damage, degradation, or destruction. The goal of this fellowship is to support research that will advance knowledge and increase the number of scientists in the important field of ecological restoration, the active healing of the land. The fellowship provides an annual grant of $8,000 for study and research at a leading accredited university in the United States. Fields of study of past recipients have ranged from forestry to applied plant sciences to ecology and evolutionary biology.
Gerald R. Ford Scholar Award in Honor of Robert M. Teeter
The Gerald R. Ford Scholar Award in Honor of Robert M. Teeter is an annual dissertation award given to doctoral students to support dissertation research and writing on an aspect of the United States political process and public policy in the last half of the 20th century. The award provides $5,000 to support the recipient's dissertation research. A key requirement of this award is that the awardee must conduct a portion of their research at the Gerald R. Ford Library in Ann Arbor, Michigan. This award is designed to facilitate access to the archival resources at the Ford Library while supporting advanced doctoral research in fields related to American politics, history, and public policy during the Ford era and beyond.
National Institute of Justice Graduate Research Fellowship Program
The National Institute of Justice's Graduate Research Fellowship (GRF) program supports doctoral students engaged in research that advances NIJ's mission of improving knowledge and understanding of crime and justice issues through science. Successful GRF applicants must demonstrate how their proposed dissertation research advances basic criminal justice knowledge, practice, or policy in the United States. Each fellowship potentially provides up to three years of support over a five-year period, pending continued enrollment, demonstration of satisfactory progress toward the doctoral degree, and the availability of funds. Before an awarded fellow can receive GRF funds, the doctoral student must have a formal dissertation committee chair, and the dissertation committee must have accepted the topic. The student does not need to have accomplished these milestones at the time of application, but funds will not be disbursed until the student completes those milestones.
Graduate Student Measurement Science and Engineering Fellowship Program
The Graduate Student Measurement Science and Engineering (GMSE) Fellowship Program provides financial assistance for doctoral students in disciplines related to NIST measurement science and engineering research. Fellows complete two summer internships at NIST laboratories, gaining hands-on research experience in cutting-edge measurement science. The program is designed to support graduate students pursuing degrees from NPSC-member universities in fields important to NIST research priorities. The fellowship particularly encourages applications from students historically under-represented in STEM fields, including minorities and women. Fellows receive a base annual stipend along with additional funding during internship periods and travel support.
GreenPal Business Scholarship
The GreenPal Small Business Scholarship is designed to assist motivated and driven students who aspire to become future business leaders. The scholarship recognizes that today's students are the future employers and entrepreneurs of tomorrow. With the belief that the entrepreneurial spirit of the current generation will forge the future of our country, this scholarship provides financial support to undergraduate students pursuing degrees in business-related fields. The award is specifically targeted toward students who demonstrate high ambition and a strong desire to become entrepreneurs or business owners. Applicants must be currently enrolled in a college of business with a declared major or minor in Business, Economics, or Finance, maintaining a GPA of 3.0 or higher. The scholarship funds must be used for full-time enrollment at accredited two or four-year colleges, universities, vocational or technical schools in the United States.
Harry Frank Guggenheim Emerging Scholar Awards
The Harry Frank Guggenheim Emerging Scholar Awards (formerly the Harry Frank Guggenheim Dissertation Fellowships) recognize promising graduate-student researchers in their final year of writing a doctoral dissertation examining a salient aspect of violence. The award provides $25,000 for one year and contributes to the support of a doctoral candidate to enable the completion of a dissertation that advances the Foundation's research interests in a timely manner. Eligible research topics include war, crime, terrorism, family and intimate-partner relationships, climate instability and natural resource competition, racial, ethnic, and religious conflict, political extremism and nationalism. PhD students at candidacy who are in the final stages of completing the dissertation may apply. Applicants may be citizens of any country and studying at colleges or universities in any country.
Health Services Research Dissertation Program
This program provides support to individuals who are conducting research undertaken as part of an academic program to qualify for a doctorate degree relating to healthcare quality. Research applications must address one of these areas: (1) Safety/quality – Reduce the risk of harm from health care services by promoting the delivery of appropriate care that achieves the best quality outcomes; (2) Efficiency – Achieve wider access to effective health care services and reduce health care costs; (3) Effectiveness – Assure that providers and consumers/patients use beneficial and timely health care information to make informed decision choices. The program supports doctoral candidates in accredited research doctoral programs in fields such as behavioral sciences, health services research, nursing, social sciences, epidemiology, biostatistics, health policy, health informatics, engineering, and mathematics. Applicants must have completed all non-dissertation requirements for their doctoral degree by the time of submission, including qualifying exams, with the only exception being required clinical internships that follow completion of the dissertation. Recipients cannot have more than part-time employment (greater than 20 hours per week) in addition to their full-time academic student appointments.
Herbert Scoville Jr. Peace Fellowship
The Herbert Scoville Jr. Peace Fellowship Program invites recent college and graduate school alumni to apply for full-time, six-to-nine month fellowships in Washington, DC. Outstanding individuals will be selected to work with nonprofit, public-interest organizations addressing peace and security issues. Applications are especially encouraged from candidates with a strong interest in these issues who have prior experience with public-interest activism or advocacy. Fellows receive a salary, basic health insurance compensation, travel expenses to Washington, DC, and professional development funding to attend relevant conferences, meetings, language courses, or policy courses.
Hispanic Scholarship Fund
Every year, HSF selects 10,000 outstanding students as HSF Scholars from a broad and talented pool of applicants. The Hispanic Scholarship Fund provides financial support to students of Hispanic heritage pursuing undergraduate and graduate degrees. The scholarship is designed to support students who demonstrate academic achievement with a minimum 3.0 GPA and are enrolled full-time at accredited institutions. Eligible students must be U.S. citizens, permanent residents, DACA recipients, or eligible non-citizens as defined by FAFSA, and must complete the FAFSA or applicable state-based financial aid application. The scholarship is open to students in all majors and fields of study.
The John Robert Lewis Scholars & Fellows Program
The John Robert Lewis Scholars & Fellows Program is designed for undergraduate (Scholars) and graduate students (Fellows) to examine Lewis's nonviolent philosophy from a historical perspective; define its principles and strategies; and identify their applicability to modern times and movements, current issues, and everyday life. The JRL Scholars & Fellows will become a nationwide network of emerging leaders who will be inspired to create positive societal change from the revolutionary nonviolent perspective that was employed with success in the Civil Rights Movement. The program provides a $2,000 stipend and requires participation in all trips, fulfillment of educational requirements, and completion of an oral history project. This fellowship focuses on leadership development and is aimed at students and early career professionals in public service, nonprofits, law, health, or education.
IEEE Computational Intelligence Society Graduate Student Research Grants
The IEEE Computational Intelligence Society (CIS) funds scholarships for deserving undergraduate, graduate, and Ph.D. students who need financial support to carry out their research during an academic break period. Any student with a meritorious project is invited to apply, but scholarships will be granted only to applicants who are student members of the IEEE CIS and students at the time the scholarship is awarded. These grants provide $1,000 to $4,000 to support research activities during academic breaks. Funds cannot be used for stipend, salary, conference travel, or buying computers or other equipment, but can be used to cover travel expenses as well as certain living expenses such as housing. The program is open to undergraduate, master's, and doctoral students in STEM fields who are IEEE CIS members.
Graduate Student Fellowships for Alternatives to the Use of Animals in Science
IFER is dedicated to the development and implementation of scientifically valid alternatives to the use of animals in research, product testing, and education. IFER is also committed to programs designed to increase public awareness of such alternatives. The purpose of these Graduate Fellowships in Alternatives in Scientific Research is to provide monetary assistance to graduate students whose programs of study seem likely to have an impact in one or more of these areas. Fellowships are awarded to candidates enrolled in master's and Ph.D. programs in the sciences whose proposals show the greatest potential to reduce, replace, or refine the use of animals in research, testing, and/or education. The fellowship provides up to $12,500 annually in support for tuition or salary and supplies per year and is renewable for up to three years.
International Peace Scholarship Fund
The International Peace Scholarship Fund was established in 1949 by P.E.O. International to provide scholarships for international women students to pursue graduate study in the United States or Canada. The scholarship provides financial assistance to women from outside the United States and Canada who are seeking advanced degrees from accredited colleges or universities in the U.S. or Canada, with the expectation that students will return to their home countries to utilize their education to make a positive impact and foster global peace. To qualify for their first scholarship, applicants must have a full year of coursework remaining and be enrolled and in residence for the entire school year. Doctoral students who have completed coursework and are working only on dissertations are not eligible as first-time applicants. The scholarship is designed to support women pursuing graduate education across various fields including arts, business, education, health, humanities, public service, social sciences, and STEM. Scholarships are awarded annually with a two-stage application process, beginning with eligibility forms due in December and full applications due in February. Awards can provide up to $12,500 to support graduate education expenses. Recipients are expected to return to their home countries upon completion of their studies to apply their education toward positive impact in their communities and contribute to international peace.
Japan Exchange and Teaching Program (JET)
The JET Program is a competitive employment opportunity that allows young professionals to live and work in cities, towns, and villages throughout Japan. Being a JET is an opportunity to work and to represent the United States as cultural ambassadors to Japan. Most participants serve as Assistant Language Teachers (ALTs) and work in public and private schools throughout Japan; some work as Coordinators for International Relations (CIRs) as interpreters/translators. The JET Program seeks participants who are adaptable, outgoing, and who have a deep interest in Japan. Participants work for one to five years in various locations throughout Japan, teaching English or serving as cultural liaisons. The program provides competitive annual compensation that increases with each year of service.
Jennifer C. Groot Memorial Fellowships
The Jennifer C. Groot Memorial Fellowships provide up to four awards for undergraduate or graduate students to enable their participation in an archaeological excavation or survey in Jordan. The fellowships are designed to assist in partial payment of essential expenses and are strictly limited to students with little or no prior archaeological field experience. Prior recipients of a Jennifer C. Groot Fellowship or applicants who have had more than one season in the field are ineligible. Senior staff whose expenses are being borne largely or entirely by the project are also ineligible. Applicants must be U.S. or Canadian citizens and must be planning to participate in an ASOR/CAP affiliated project in Jordan.
Jesse Marvin Unruh Assembly Fellowship Program
The Jesse Marvin Unruh Assembly Fellowship Program offers individuals the opportunity to serve in the California State Assembly from October through September. Eighteen fellows are selected annually to gain practical, first-hand knowledge of the legislature through work experiences and weekly seminars. Fellows receive 12 graduate units through two graduate seminars taught by faculty from the Government Department of California State University, Sacramento. This fellowship provides valuable professional development in public service and state government, combining practical legislative experience with academic study. The program is designed for individuals who have completed their bachelor's degree and are interested in pursuing graduate-level education while working in the California legislature.
John A. Knauss Marine Policy Fellowship
The Sea Grant Knauss Fellowship provides a unique educational experience to graduate students who have an interest in ocean, coastal and Great Lakes resources and in the national policy decisions affecting those resources. The Fellowship matches highly qualified graduate students with 'hosts' in the legislative and executive branch of government located in the Washington, D.C. area, for a one year paid fellowship. This prestigious program offers graduate students the opportunity to gain hands-on experience in marine policy development and implementation within the federal government. Fellows work in various government offices, contributing to policy decisions that affect ocean, coastal, and Great Lakes resources while receiving professional development and networking opportunities in the nation's capital.
John Jay Institute Fellowship Program
The Fellowship Program is designed to develop leaders for positions of public influence both in society and the church. College graduates with academic interests in theology, society, politics, and law are invited to apply. Students selected for the program are provided housing and a competitive stipend to defray living expenses. Upon successful completion of the academic residency and externship, the Fellowship Program offers life-long membership in a professional fraternity that includes graduate school and job placement assistance, mentoring, career coaching, networking, and continuing education opportunities. Like similar prestigious postgraduate programs, the Institute's Fellowship is merit-based and offers a competitive stipend and housing benefit for its academic residency and externship. The program includes a four-month academic residency on campus followed by an externship placement with various organizations. Fellows receive comprehensive support including housing, stipends, and extensive professional development opportunities.
Kate Neal Kinley Memorial Fellowship
The Kate Neal Kinley Memorial Fellowship is awarded to graduates with a Bachelor's degree in the fine and applied arts fields for advanced study in America or abroad. Three major Fellowships will be awarded: one of approximately $20,000 in any field of music; one of approximately $20,000 in architectural design and history, art and design, theatre, dance, or instrumental or vocal music; and one of approximately $9,000 in art, architecture, dance, landscape architecture, theatre, or urban and regional planning. Up to three additional Fellowships of lesser amounts may also be granted upon Committee recommendations. The competition is open to graduates of the College of Fine and Applied Arts of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and to graduates of similar institutions of equal educational standing whose principal or major studies has been in one of the eligible fields. Although there is no age limitation for applicants, with other factors being equal, preference will be given to applicants who are under twenty-five years of age.
KCC-JEE Gottschalk Teachers of English at Kobe College High School
The Gottschalk Teachers of English at Kobe College High School program was named in honor of longtime KCC-JEE Board President Dr. Patsy Cooper Gottschalk. This teaching fellowship places educators at Kobe College High School in Japan to teach English to students in grades 7-12. The program offers a two-year term with the possibility of extensions up to a total six-year stay, beginning on April 1st. The position provides competitive compensation and substantial benefits including subsidized housing, travel and shipping expenses from the United States, and language study support. This is an excellent opportunity for recent graduates or experienced educators looking to gain international teaching experience while immersing themselves in Japanese culture. The program seeks individuals with strong English grammar skills and a background in English or Education, with preference given to those with TESOL certification and teaching experience.
Killam Fellowship
The Killam Fellowships Program provides an opportunity for exceptional undergraduate students from universities in the United States to spend either one semester or a full academic year as an exchange student in Canada. Students may participate in the program either as a direct exchange student (registering at their home university, paying their home fees, and attending the host university as an exchange visitor) or as a self-placed visiting student (registering at the host university and paying host tuition fees). The program is designed for full-time undergraduate students in good standing at fully accredited degree granting colleges or universities in the United States. All applicants must be U.S. citizens with superior and competitive academic records who have met their home university's eligibility requirements for participation in international exchange programs. Applicants must be fluent in English and/or French where appropriate, and must be nominated by their home university. The fellowship provides $6,000 for one semester or $12,000 for a full academic year to support the exchange experience.
Kluge Fellowship in Digital Studies
The Kluge Fellowship in Digital Studies provides an opportunity for scholars to utilize digital methods, the Library's large and varied digital collections and resources, curatorial expertise, and an emerging community of digital scholarship practitioners. Interdisciplinary and cross-cultural research is particularly welcome in the Kluge Digital Studies program. The fellowship is open to scholars from all disciplines with special consideration given to those whose projects demonstrate relevance to the challenges facing democracies in the 21st century. The Digital Studies Fellowship supports a wide array of academic work that encompasses digital scholarship, digital humanities, data science, data analysis, data visualization, and digital publishing that utilize digital collections, tools, and methods. Fellows will have the opportunity to engage with various digital departments in the Library of Congress while pursuing and sharing their research.
Knowles Science Teaching Fellowship
The Knowles Science Teaching Fellowship (KSTF) provides support for exceptional young men and women committed to teaching science and mathematics in United States high schools. The fellowship is designed for individuals who have earned or are in the process of earning a degree in a discipline related to the science or math subject(s) they intend to teach. KSTF seeks individuals with outstanding and current content knowledge, typically with a recent content degree earned within the last 5-10 years. The fellowship supports beginning high school science and math teachers who demonstrate the capacity and determination to commit to teaching as their primary career. Fellows receive comprehensive financial support over five years, including tuition assistance while participating in a teacher credentialing program, monthly stipends, and grants for professional development and teaching materials. The program is intended for individuals committed to teaching high school mathematics, physical sciences, or biological sciences and is not designed for those who have previously established a career in another field for more than 5-10 years.
KCC Japan Education Exchange Graduate Fellowships Program
The KCC Japan Education Exchange Graduate Fellowships Program was established in 1996 to support qualified PhD graduate students for research or study in Japan. The purpose of the fellowship is to support future American educators who will teach more effectively about Japan. One fellowship of $30,000 will be awarded. Applicants may affiliate with Kobe College (Kobe Jogakuin) for award year, if selected. The fellowship supports PhD candidates who have passed their qualifying exams and are at the dissertation stage. The travel grant may not be used for language training, and preference is given to applicants who are already proficient in research level Japanese language. Research interests may include the arts, culture, education, language, history, journalism or business. Preference is given to applicants who have not previously studied or lived in Japan.
Kosciuszko Foundation Year Abroad Program
The Year Abroad Scholarship supports Polish language course at the Jagiellonian University in Cracow, Poland. This program provides undergraduate sophomores, juniors, seniors and graduate students the opportunity to study Polish language abroad. The scholarship includes financial support from both NAWA (National Agency for Academic Exchange) and the Kosciuszko Foundation to help cover tuition and living expenses while studying in Poland. Preference is given to applicants of Polish descent, and applicants must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.0 to be eligible.
Lagrant Foundation Scholarships
The Lagrant Foundation Scholarships support undergraduate and graduate students pursuing degrees in advertising, marketing, and public relations. In celebration of its 28th Anniversary, TLF awards a total of $150,000 in scholarships to 50 college and university students across the nation. The program provides 30 undergraduate students with scholarships in the amount of $2,500 each and 20 graduate students with scholarships in the amount of $3,750 each. Applicants must be full-time students at four-year accredited institutions in the U.S., carrying a total of 12 units or more per semester/quarter, with a minimum 3.2 GPA. Importantly, students must have at least one year remaining to complete their degree from the time scholarships are awarded in May. Eligible students must be U.S. citizens, permanent residents, or DACA recipients, and must major in fields with an emphasis in advertising, marketing, or public relations.
Link Foundation Ocean Engineering and Instrumentation Ph.D. Fellowship Program
The Link Foundation Ocean Engineering and Instrumentation Ph.D. Fellowship Program is designed to foster ocean engineering and ocean instrumentation research, enhance both theoretical and practical knowledge and applications in these fields, and disseminate research results through lectures, seminars, and publications. The fellowship provides financial support to Ph.D. students conducting research in ocean engineering and instrumentation at U.S. and Canadian universities. The award consists of $35,000 and can be used flexibly towards the Fellow's academic year and summer stipend, expenses associated with the Fellow's research such as supplies, equipment, and computing charges, to support the Fellow's attendance at technical meetings, and to defray the cost of publishing research results. This comprehensive support enables fellows to advance their doctoral research in ocean engineering and instrumentation. Applicants must already be accepted into a Ph.D. program at a U.S. or Canadian university and be enrolled on a full-time basis for the duration of the award. There are no limitations placed on citizenship, making this an internationally accessible fellowship. The program supports dissertation-level research and encourages dissemination of findings through various scholarly channels.
Merck Animal Health Veterinary Student Scholarship Program
Merck Animal Health and the AVMF are dedicated to supporting exceptional veterinary students. Merck Animal Health provides $5,000 scholarships to second-and third-year veterinary students attending accredited veterinary schools in the United States, Canada, and the Caribbean. Merck's partnership with the AVMF over the last several years has provided scholarships for nearly 400 veterinary students, many of whom have gone on to become young leaders in the veterinary field. The scholarship recognizes students who demonstrate academic excellence, leadership in university and non-university activities, and financial need.
Mesothelioma.com Scholarship
The Mesothelioma.com Scholarship awards $4,000 annually to one student whose life has been impacted by cancer. Mesothelioma.com offers this scholarship to provide financial assistance to students in their pursuit of higher education. This scholarship is open to those who have battled cancer at any point in their lives (not limited to mesothelioma), as well as those who have a parent, sibling, immediate family member or close friend that has battled, or is currently fighting, cancer. Applicants must be enrolled full-time at an accredited two-year or four-year university, community college, junior college or graduate degree program. The scholarship is available to undergraduate and graduate students across all majors and fields of study.
MG James Ursano Children's Scholarship Program
The MG James Ursano Scholarship Program for Dependent Children helps Army families pay for undergraduate college expenses for their dependent children. This need-based scholarship provides financial support for children of active duty or retired Army soldiers pursuing their first undergraduate degree at accredited colleges or universities. Funds may be used toward tuition, fees, books, supplies, and room and board. Award amounts vary each year based on the applicant's Expected Family Contribution (EFC) as determined by the FAFSA, the total approved budget, and the number of complete applications received by Army Emergency Relief (AER). Applicants must be under age 24, unmarried throughout the academic year, and maintain a cumulative 2.0 GPA while pursuing their undergraduate degree.
Mickey Leland Energy Fellowship Program
The U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Mickey Leland Energy Fellowship (MLEF) Program is a 10-week summer research fellowship for undergraduate and graduate students in STEM majors. Participants complete a cutting-edge research project at one of the Department's National Laboratories or DOE Headquarters in support of the Department's mission to minimize the environmental impacts of energy resource recovery and use while working towards net-zero emissions. The fellowship provides stipends based on academic level, with some participants authorized to receive an additional allowance to offset the cost of housing and travel expenses, though this allowance may not cover the full cost of housing or travel to the program site. Fellows conduct research that supports DOE's mission to address energy challenges and environmental impacts.
Morris K. Udall Undergraduate Scholarship
The Udall Foundation awards scholarships to college sophomores and juniors for leadership, public service, and commitment to issues related to Native American nations or to the environment. The scholarship provides financial support for educational expenses and includes a four-day Udall Scholars Orientation in Tucson, Arizona where scholars meet with other recipients, elected officials, environmental and tribal leaders. This competitive scholarship recognizes students who demonstrate exceptional leadership potential and dedication to careers in fields related to environmental protection, tribal public policy, health care, or Native American affairs. The program seeks to identify and support future leaders who will make significant contributions to environmental sustainability and Native American communities.
Dr. Nancy Foster Scholarship Program
NOAA's Dr. Nancy Foster Scholarship Program provides support for master's and doctoral degrees in oceanography, marine biology, maritime archaeology, and related fields including ocean and coastal engineering, social science, marine education, marine stewardship, cultural anthropology, and resource management disciplines. The program particularly encourages women and members of minority groups to apply. Dr. Nancy Foster Scholarships provide yearly support of up to $47,000 per student, which includes a 12-month stipend of $35,000 and an education allowance of up to $12,000. Additionally, scholars receive up to $10,000 of support for a 4-6 week program collaboration at a NOAA facility. Masters students may be supported for up to two years, and doctoral students for up to four years. Depending on funding, approximately two to four scholarships are awarded each year. The program requires a two-stage application process with a pre-application due in October and full application due in February.
NASA Space Technology Graduate Research Opportunities (NSTGRO)
The NASA Space Technology Graduate Research Opportunities (NSTGRO) program, which replaced the NASA Space Technology Research Fellowships solicitation in 2019, sponsors U.S. citizen and permanent resident graduate students who show significant potential to contribute to NASA's goal of creating innovative new space technologies for our Nation's science, exploration and economic future. NASA Space Technology Graduate Researchers will perform innovative, space technology research at their respective campuses and at NASA Centers. Awards are made in the form of grants to accredited U.S. universities on behalf of individuals pursuing master's or doctoral degrees, with the faculty advisor serving as the principal investigator. The program seeks to support students in space technology-related degrees that are technical, not policy-based. Annual NSTGRO solicitations are planned and released via NSPIRES.
National Academy of Education/Spencer Dissertation Fellowship Program
The Dissertation Fellowship Program seeks to encourage a new generation of scholars from a wide range of disciplines and professional fields to undertake research relevant to the improvement of education. These fellowships support individuals whose dissertations show potential for bringing fresh and constructive perspectives to the history, theory, analysis, or practice of formal or informal education anywhere in the world. The fellowship is not intended to finance data collection or the completion of doctoral coursework but rather to support the final analysis of the research topic and the writing of the dissertation. All applicants must confirm via the online application that they will have completed all pre-dissertation requirements and must provide a clear and specific plan for completing the dissertation within a one or two-year time frame.
National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA) Scholarship
The National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA) Foundation awards scholarships to students pursuing education in athletic training and kinesiology. The program is managed by the Scholarship Committee and offers Undergraduate, Master's and Doctoral scholarships, with the number varying annually from 50 to 75 awards. Each scholarship provides $2,300 in funding. Scholarship funding is secured through a variety of sources, including the organization's endowment program, as well as through corporate and individual support. Note: Spring 2024 will be the last year the NATA Foundation will award Undergraduate (non-senior and senior level) Scholarships. Beginning 2025, the Scholarship categories will be Professional level, Post Professional Masters and Doctoral. Students enrolled in a CAATE accredited undergraduate program or CAATE accredited entry-level master's program will be eligible to apply for a scholarship in the Professional Level category.
National Black MBA Association Scholarship
The National Black MBA Association (NBMBAA) offers scholarships for graduate school to students enrolled in full-time or part-time master's programs at the time of application. This scholarship opportunity is specifically designed to support members of the National Black MBA Association who are pursuing MBA degrees. Candidates must be active members of the National Black MBA Association in addition to meeting other academic award criteria. The scholarship provides financial support ranging from $1,000 to $10,000 to help offset the costs of graduate business education. This opportunity is open to U.S. citizens, U.S. nationals, U.S. permanent residents, and international students who meet the membership and eligibility requirements.
National Community Pharmaceutical Association (NCPA) Foundation Presidential Scholarship
The NCPA Foundation Presidential Scholarships benefit full-time pharmacy students on the basis of leadership, academic achievement, and a demonstrated interest in independent community pharmacy. This scholarship recognizes and supports outstanding pharmacy students who are members of NCPA and enrolled in accredited U.S. pharmacy programs. The award provides financial support to students who are within 24 months of graduation and demonstrate commitment to independent community pharmacy practice. Recipients receive both a monetary scholarship and opportunities to engage with the professional pharmacy community through the NCPA Annual Convention.
National Institutes of Health Undergraduate Scholarship Program
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) Undergraduate Scholarship Program (UGSP) offers competitive scholarships to students from disadvantaged backgrounds who are committed to careers in biomedical, behavioral, and social science health-related research. The program provides up to $20,000 per academic year in tuition, educational expenses, and reasonable living expenses to scholarship recipients. Scholarships are awarded for one year and can be renewed for up to four years. In return, scholars must commit to two NIH service obligations for every year of scholarship support. Scholars will spend ten weeks during the summer following each year of academic support working in an NIH research laboratory. After graduation, scholars will spend one year for every year of support as a full-time employee conducting research at NIH. Scholars are paid for work during summers and after graduation. Each scholar will work directly with an NIH Principal Investigator or an NIH postdoctoral fellow, who will serve as mentors.
National Marine Fisheries Service - Sea Grant Joint Graduate Fellowship Program in Population and Ecosystem Dynamics and Marine Resource Economics
The NMFS-Sea Grant Joint Fellowship Program in Population and Ecosystem Dynamics and Marine Resource Economics is designed to help Sea Grant fulfill its broad educational responsibilities and to strengthen the collaboration between Sea Grant and the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS). Since 1990, Sea Grant and NMFS have partnered to train students through this joint fellowship program in two specialized areas: population and ecosystem dynamics as well as marine resource economics. Population and ecosystem dynamics involve the study of fish populations and marine ecosystems to better assess fishery stock conditions and dynamics. This fellowship provides support for graduate students pursuing Ph.D. degrees in these specialized fields, offering comprehensive funding for stipend, tuition, fees, equipment, supplies, and travel necessary to carry out proposed research and attend the annual Fellows meeting. The program is available to U.S. citizens enrolled in or provisionally accepted to Ph.D. degree programs in academic institutions in the United States and its territories.
Out to Innovate Scholarships
The Out to Innovate™ Scholarships, established in 2011, are intended for LGBTQ+ undergraduate and graduate students pursuing degrees in science, technology, engineering, or mathematics (STEM) programs. The scholarships are designed to promote academic excellence and increased visibility of talented LGBTQ+ students in STEM careers. Motorola Solutions Foundation has funded the Out to Innovate Scholarships for the 2022-2023 academic year, which includes first place ($5000) and second place ($2500) graduate and undergraduate scholarships. Students must have completed a minimum of two years of post-high school education at an accredited U.S. college or university with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4-point scale. Applicants must have a declared major in an accredited STEM or STEM-related teaching field, identify as a member of the LGBTQ+ community, and be an active supporter of and participant in programs or organizations that promote LGBTQ+ inclusion and visibility.
Graduate Fellowships for STEM Diversity
Graduate Fellowships for STEM Diversity (GFSD) helps talented and diverse scientists and engineers achieve their graduate education by providing fellowships and internships. Initial support may be for two or three years, or for a full six years, depending on the employer-sponsor. Fellowship renewal is reviewed in partnership with employer-sponsor on an annual basis. The program covers a range of STEM fields including Astronomy, Biomedical Engineering, Chemistry, Computer Science, Geology, Materials Science, Mathematical Sciences, Physics, and their subdisciplines, as well as related engineering fields such as Chemical, Computer, Electrical, Environmental, and Mechanical Engineering. The charge to the employer for each student supported is $27,000 annually, of which $20,000 is the fellow's expense allowance and $7,000 is GFSD's fee to support its operations. Fellows are required to accept two summers of paid internship as part of the program.
National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Program (NSF GRFP)
The NSF Graduate Research Fellowship Program (GRFP) is designed to help ensure the quality, vitality, and strength of the scientific and engineering workforce of the United States. The program recognizes and supports outstanding graduate students who are pursuing full-time research-based master's and doctoral degrees in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) or in STEM education. The five-year fellowship provides three years of financial support inclusive of an annual stipend of $37,000 and a cost-of-education allowance of $16,000 to the institution. Applicants must be at an early stage in their graduate career, having completed no more than one academic year of full-time graduate study. Graduate students are limited to only one application to the GRFP, submitted either in the first year or in the second year of graduate school.
National Space Grant College and Fellowship Program
The National Space Grant College and Fellowship Program provides fellowship awards to graduate students in science, engineering, and science education. The program also supports undergraduate research in these fields through the UNH Undergraduate Research Awards (URA). UNH students have participated in NASA Summer Academies at NASA Research Centers, which offer advanced students (junior and above) a summer residential research experience in a NASA environment. The program is designed to support students pursuing STEM fields with opportunities for hands-on research and professional development in space-related sciences and engineering disciplines.
Peter Agris Memorial Scholarship
The Peter Agris Memorial Scholarship is awarded annually by the Alpha Omega Council to Greek American students pursuing careers in journalism and communications. The scholarship honors Peter Agris, founder and publisher of The Hellenic Chronicle, which served as the premier Greek American national English-language weekly newspaper for fifty years. Mr. Agris was also an Archon of the Greek Orthodox Church and a trustee of Hellenic College/Holy Cross School of Theology. This scholarship provides financial support to several young Greek Americans who are actively pursuing studies in journalism or communications at the undergraduate or graduate level. Recipients must demonstrate academic excellence with a minimum 3.0 GPA, active participation in school, community, and church organizations, and documented financial need. The Alpha Omega Council, comprised of leading businesspersons of Hellenic ancestry, established this scholarship to support the next generation of Greek American journalists and communications professionals, continuing Peter Agris's legacy of excellence in journalism and service to the Greek American community.
Princeton in Africa
A Princeton in Africa fellowship experience is a one-of-a-kind opportunity for personal and professional development and growth. It is often described as a way to get a foot in the door of the field of development on the African continent. The fellowship provides young professionals and graduating seniors with the opportunity to work at various posts across Africa. The program is designed for individuals passionate about international development and working on the African continent. Fellows join a growing community of passionate Princeton in Africa alumni, creating lasting professional networks and meaningful impact through their service.
Princeton in Asia
Princeton in Asia (PiA) is an independent non-profit organization affiliated with and located on-campus at Princeton University. Founded by Princeton students in 1898, the program fosters mutual appreciation and cross-cultural understanding between the United States and Asia through immersive work fellowships in host organizations and communities. PiA aims to contribute to building a world where individuals share a mutual appreciation and respect for the diversity of cultures and perspectives and cultivates life-long bridges to Asia. The fellowship program offers Fellows a change in perspective, a job that matters and a community for life. Fellows receive an immersive, paid work opportunity at a host organization in Asia with a local stipend paid by the host organization. The program is geared toward recent college graduates who have their bachelor's degree by July 1 of the application year. People with advanced degrees (Master's only, no PhDs) are accepted, especially for non-teaching posts. The fellowship is open to all majors and provides comprehensive support including health and safety resources, language grants, and assistance with student loan deferments.
Public Policy and International Affairs Fellowship
The Public Policy and International Affairs (PPIA) Fellowship provides access to the Junior Summer Institute (JSI) Program hosted at top graduate policy schools in the nation. These six-week summer programs prepare students with the knowledge and network to succeed in the field of public service. The fellowship includes full tuition for coursework in statistical, quantitative, and policy analysis, along with visits to local, state, and federal government organizations and NGOs. Students of all backgrounds are welcome to apply to the PPIA Fellowship. The program features guest lectures and panel discussions from public servants, PPIA alumni, and university faculty, as well as GRE test prep resources. Participants complete a summer capstone project and presentation, receive a stipend upon program completion, gain access to the PPIA Network, and have the opportunity to receive financial support for graduate school education if they attend one of the programs in the Graduate school consortium.
Rolex Explorers Club Grant
The Rolex Explorers Club Grants sends extraordinary young explorers into the field and promotes the significant role that exploration plays in addressing cutting-edge scientific questions, understanding our environment and the world we live in, and learning more about our history to protect our future. This grant supports fieldwork conducted by young explorers under the age of 35 who are addressing novel scientific, environmental, or historical questions. The program is open to undergraduate, graduate, and post-graduate applicants across all majors, providing $10,000 in funding to support field research and exploration activities.
Rosenfeld Scholarship for Single Mothers
The Rosenfeld Scholarship for Single Mothers is offered by Rosenfeld Injury Lawyers LLC, which believes in the empowerment of single mothers through education. The scholarship recognizes that education has the power to open doors for single mothers and even their children. Having a degree or certification can enable a woman to expand her lifetime earning potential, increase her gross income, and provide her with better job opportunities. This scholarship provides financial support to mothers who are pursuing their education while raising children. The award is available to single mothers who are enrolled in accredited educational institutions in the United States and maintain strong academic performance.
Rotary Scholarships
The Rotary Foundation and clubs invest in our future leaders and philanthropists by funding scholarships for undergraduate and graduate study. These scholarships are offered through various Rotary clubs, with specific eligibility requirements varying by club. The program is designed to support students pursuing higher education at U.S. institutions. Applications require institutional nomination through the University of New Hampshire Fellowships Office. The scholarships support students across multiple disciplines including Arts, Business, Education, Health, Humanities, Public Service, Social Sciences, and STEM fields.
Rover College Scholarship
The Rover College Scholarship is an annual scholarship opportunity provided by Rover, a pet care platform. Applicants must write a 400-500 word essay responding to a question that changes yearly and can be found on the program's official website. The scholarship is designed to support students pursuing higher education at various levels, from associate degrees through master's degrees. The program awards $2,500 to successful applicants who demonstrate strong academic performance and meet all eligibility criteria. This opportunity is open to high school seniors preparing to enter college as well as current undergraduate and graduate students.
Congressional Fellowship
The Congressional Fellowship is a semester-long program offered by Running Start that provides young women with hands-on political experience. Throughout the program, Congressional Fellows learn about politics first-hand from Members of Congress, both in their home District Offices and on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC. Fellows grow their network of political insiders and understand what it takes to run, win, and serve in elected office. The fellowship is designed for female college juniors, seniors, or recent graduates who have proven motivation in the classroom and involvement in extracurricular activities. The program combines practical experience through a Congressional internship with professional training, including an all-expenses-paid 3-day in-person training session in Washington, DC. Participants receive a $1,000 stipend and gain valuable leadership and professional development opportunities in the field of public service and political science.
SAMHSA Minority Fellowship Program
The Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) aims to reduce health disparities and improve behavioral health care outcomes for racial and ethnic populations. This graduate-level fellowship supports students pursuing advanced studies in mental health and behavioral health fields. The program is designed to increase the number of culturally competent behavioral health professionals who can serve underrepresented racial and ethnic minority populations. Fellows receive funding support while pursuing graduate education in disciplines including Marriage and Family Therapy, Nursing, Professional Counseling, Psychiatry, Psychology, Social Work, or Addictions Treatment.
Samuel Huntington Public Service Award
The Samuel Huntington Public Service Award provides $30,000 stipends for graduating college seniors to pursue one year of public service anywhere in the world. The award allows recipients to engage in a meaningful public service activity for one year before proceeding on to graduate school or a career. This fellowship is open to graduating seniors from U.S. colleges or universities, regardless of citizenship status. Recipients can conduct their public service work anywhere globally, making it a flexible opportunity for students committed to making a difference through service before advancing their academic or professional careers.
Science and Technology Policy Institute Fellowship
The Science and Technology Policy Institute's two year Fellowship provides recent bachelor's or master's degree recipients with a unique opportunity to use their critical thinking and analytic skills to work on a diverse set of challenges in science and technology (S&T) policy areas, including energy and the environment, space sciences, innovation and competitiveness, evaluation, life sciences, information technologies, national security, and STEM education. Fellows will be involved in collaborative research for leaders in the Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) in the Executive Office of the President and other Federal Government organizations, such as the National Science Foundation and the National Institutes of Health. This is a paid, term-limited, full-time, benefits-eligible position that offers fellows the chance to apply their STEM expertise to policy work at the highest levels of government. The fellowship does not require previous policy experience, making it accessible to recent graduates interested in transitioning from STEM fields into science policy careers.
Sertoma International Communicative Disorder Scholarship Program
Sertoma's Communicative Disorders Scholarship, funded by the Sertoma Annual Fund, is for graduate students pursuing advanced degrees in audiology or speech-language pathology from institutions in the U.S. These scholarships, worth $1,000 each, are awarded in the spring to help offset the cost of tuition, books and fees incurred during the following school year. Sertoma's Communicative Disorders Scholarships provides more funds nationally for graduate level study in communicative disorders than any other single organization. The program requires applicants to be U.S. citizens pursuing graduate-level degrees at U.S. colleges or universities accredited by ASHA's Council on Academic Accreditation, with a minimum cumulative 3.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale for all undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral level coursework.
Shawn Carter Scholarship
The Shawn Carter Scholarship Fund (SCSF) was founded on the belief that any motivated individual in need should have the opportunity to further his or her education. By removing some of the financial burdens associated with going to, surviving in, and graduating from college, the SCSF plays a vital role in increasing college access and success for many motivated yet underserved youth and young adults. The SCSF provides individual grants, paid directly to the educational institution, to every student who qualifies and reapplies yearly, from admission to graduation. The grant can be used to cover tuition expenses and related supplemental educational expenses such as books, lab fees, travel and select costs of living. All Shawn Carter Scholars are required to give back by conducting community service and by serving as mentors to younger, aspiring Shawn Carter Scholars.
Summer Arabic and Language Media Program
The Summer Arabic Language and Media Program (SALAM) is an intensive Arabic language program that allows students to gain deeper knowledge of Arabic while becoming familiar with Omani history and culture. The program provides comprehensive support for a summer study abroad experience in Muscat, Oman. SQCC covers international travel to and from Washington, D.C. and Muscat, Oman, program language classes, room, board, SALAM-sponsored travel for weekend excursions, and all entrance fees for program activities. Students are required to purchase their own travel insurance and international health and medical evacuation insurance. This program is designed for undergraduate and graduate students who have completed at least four semesters of university-level Arabic coursework and wish to advance their language skills through immersive cultural experience.
Summer Science Fellowship
The American Psychological Association will offer up to 25 fellowships to support college students with a commitment to equity, diversity and inclusion to conduct summer research in a psychological science laboratory. The purpose of this fellowship program is to promote access and equity among psychology undergraduates considering research as a career by expanding opportunities to laboratory training and mentorship to those who have not had the opportunity to access research experiences. Projects must be student-driven and supervised by a faculty member with sufficient resources to support the proposed work, although collaboration with postdoctoral fellows, graduate students, and other research staff is encouraged. Participating faculty are expected to meet regularly with students to discuss research goals and progress and offer academic and career guidance. The applicant and mentor should work together to develop a research plan, and students are expected to spend at least nine weeks in the laboratory at a minimum of 20 hours/week.
Syngenta Fellowship Award in Human Health Applications of New Technologies
The Syngenta Fellowship Award in Human Health Applications of New Technologies is presented to either a third year (or later) graduate student or a postdoctoral trainee. Fellowship funding is to support mode-of-action research aimed at characterizing dose-dependent effects of xenobiotics on mammalian systems in such a way that the causal sequence of key events underlying toxicity is elucidated. The work should permit a quantitative basis for extrapolation of the results from animal bioassays or animal models (in silico, in vitro) to humans at relevant human doses. The awardee will receive travel support to travel to the SOT Annual Meeting to accept the award and for travel to a Syngenta facility to present the results. This is a one year, non-renewable award.
Taiwan Scholarship Program
The Taiwan Scholarship program is a joint initiative launched by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA), the Ministry of Education (MOE), the Ministry of Economic Affairs (MOEA) and the National Science Council (NSC) in 2004. At the Republic of China's centennial in 2011, the Taiwan Scholarship program evolved into the MOFA Taiwan Scholarship program and the MOE Taiwan Scholarship program in order to cater to students of varying backgrounds. The MOFA Taiwan Scholarship continues to encourage outstanding students to pursue academic degrees in Taiwan and to deepen their understanding of Taiwan's academic environment, thereby enhancing exchanges and building friendships between Taiwan and their home nations. The scholarship is available for undergraduate and graduate students with excellent academic records and good moral character. Recipients are given a monthly stipend to support their studies at educational institutions in Taiwan, with the goal of fostering international educational exchanges and building lasting connections between Taiwan and other nations.
Tillman Military Scholarship
The Pat Tillman Foundation identifies remarkable military service members, veterans and spouses, empowering them with academic scholarships, lifelong leadership development opportunities and a diverse, global community of high-performing mentors and peers. Our scholars are making an impact as they lead through action in the fields of healthcare, business, public service, STEM, education and the humanities. This scholarship program supports both undergraduate and graduate students from military backgrounds pursuing degrees across all academic disciplines.
Tylenol Scholarship for Healthcare Students
Each year the makers of TYLENOL® award annual scholarships to well deserving students pursuing careers in healthcare. The scholarship program provides financial support to graduate students enrolled in medical school, nursing programs, or pharmacy programs. Recipients must be residents of the 50 United States, Puerto Rico, or the District of Columbia and must be either graduate students or college seniors enrolling in graduate school. Ten scholarships of $10,000 each are awarded annually, along with twenty-five scholarships of $5,000 each. These scholarships are not renewable but provide significant financial assistance to students with one or more years of school remaining in their healthcare graduate programs.
UK Fulbright Summer Institutes
The Fulbright UK Summer Institutes are three to four week programmes for US undergraduate students who have no or very little travel experience outside North America. Participants can explore the culture, heritage and history of the UK while experiencing higher education at a UK university. The program provides round-trip airfare, tuition and fees at the host institution, accommodation, and in some cases, a small daily allowance for meals. This opportunity is designed to give undergraduate students with limited international experience the chance to study abroad and engage with UK academic institutions during the summer.
Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation: Women and Gender: Dissertation in Women's Studies
The Women's Studies Fellowships are provided to Ph.D. candidates at institutions in the United States who will complete their dissertations during the fellowship year. The most competitive applications include not only a clear, thorough, and compelling description of the candidate's work, but also evidence of an enduring interest in and commitment to women's issues and scholarship on women and gender. Fellows receive $5,000 to be used for expenses connected with completing their dissertations, such as research-related travel, data work/collection, and supplies. This fellowship supports doctoral candidates who have fulfilled all institutional and departmental criteria prior to writing the dissertation in the fields of women's studies, gender, and/or sexuality.
McCall MacBain Scholarship
McCall MacBain Scholars pursue a funded master's or second-entry professional undergraduate program at McGill University while participating in an interdisciplinary leadership program. Up to 30 McCall MacBain Scholarships and up to 100 finalist and regional awards will be offered to candidates who distinguish themselves during the interview process. The scholarship covers tuition and fees for an eligible master's program or a second-entry professional undergraduate program at McGill, a living stipend of $2,300 CAD per month during academic terms, a one-time relocation grant, and options for summer funding. Scholars also participate in a leadership development program, connect with mentors and advisors, and attend a breadth of workshops and talks. Eligibility requires candidates to either be on track to earn their first bachelor's degree by August of this academic year, have earned their first bachelor's degree in the past five years, or have earned their first bachelor's degree more than five years ago and were 30 years or younger on January 1st.
Ellison Scholars Graduate Funding
The Ellison Institute of Technology's mission is to identify students from around the world and train them to be leaders with the skills to invent, improve and manage the next generation of technology. The Ellison Scholars programme will fully fund selected students' study at the University of Oxford, where they will collaborate with other Scholars and the EIT Faculty of Fellows on projects important to humanity. Both graduate Ellison Scholars and EIT Research Students will work on DPhil (PhD) projects that directly contribute to the research and innovation programs at EIT. These projects span one or more of the following Humane Endeavours: Health & Medical Science, Food Security & Sustainable Agriculture, Clean Energy, and Artificial Intelligence & Robotics. Scholars receive fully-funded doctoral study at the University of Oxford and work on innovative projects addressing global challenges in technology and science.
William B. Ruggles Journalism Scholarship
The William B. Ruggles Journalism Scholarship is offered through the National Institute for Labor Relations Research (NILRR) and provides financial support to students pursuing journalism or related majors. The scholarship is designed to support students who demonstrate journalistic skills and an understanding of voluntary unionism principles. Applicants must be attending or accepted for enrollment at undergraduate or graduate institutions of higher learning throughout the United States. The scholarship requires submission of a transcript or acceptance letter, demonstration of journalistic work including social media, and an essay of approximately 500 words addressing the principles of voluntary unionism and the economic and social problems of compulsory unionism.
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