About
The University of Queensland (UQ) is a leading Australian research and teaching university located in Brisbane, Australia. UQ offers more than $16 million across 1,700 scholarships and prizes annually to support students from all backgrounds. The university's scholarships recognize academic excellence, sporting and creative achievements, and help remove barriers to education for students from rural, regional or remote areas, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students, elite athletes, and those overcoming personal challenges.
Funding Opportunities
International House Global Residency Scholarship
The International House Global Residency Scholarship was established in 2024 by a gift from International House at The University of Queensland. This scholarship provides financial support to international students who are residents at International House while pursuing their studies at UQ. The scholarship provides $7,000 per year for up to 4 years to support outstanding international students across all study areas and levels. The scholarship is open to students enrolled in undergraduate, honours, postgraduate coursework, or postgraduate research (HDR) programs. Selection is based on academic achievement and the applicant's potential for future success in their studies. Applicants must be enrolled full-time in an approved program and maintain residency at International House throughout the tenure of the award.
Doris Camp Scholarship
The Doris Camp Scholarship is an undergraduate scholarship established in 1990 from a bequest of $8,000 by the late Doris Edna Camp. This scholarship supports female students who complete grade 12 at a Townsville secondary school and intend to enrol in a program at any university or university college within Queensland. The scholarship is awarded based on academic merit and provides financial support for the duration of the recipient's undergraduate program. Currently, the scholarship is held in tenure until 2030, with one award available. The scholarship focuses on supporting diversity and students from rural or remote areas, specifically from the Townsville region.
CSIRO Indigenous STEM Endowment Scholarship
The CSIRO Indigenous STEM Endowment Scholarship was established in 2024 to assist Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students to achieve educational success through completing studies at the University of Queensland. The scholarship supports greater representation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students in higher education, specifically in STEM fields including Computer Science and IT, Engineering, and Science and Mathematics. The scholarship provides $10,000 annually (limited to the annual income from the fund) for the minimum completion time of the student's approved program. One scholarship is awarded each year to students enrolled in undergraduate, honours, or postgraduate coursework programs in STEM disciplines. Applicants are selected based on academic achievement, strength of personal and leadership qualities, and other factors relevant to their future academic success. The scholarship requires demonstration of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander status, academic excellence, and may include evidence of community service and leadership achievements. The scholarship is currently held in tenure until 2030, with applications expected to open in December 2029 and close in March 2030 for the next round of awards.
Professor Bryan Emmerson Medical Scholarship
The Professor Bryan Emmerson Medical Scholarship is part of the Medical Student Financial Aid Scholarships Scheme at The University of Queensland. This scholarship provides financial support to students enrolled full-time in year 1 of the Doctor of Medicine program who can demonstrate financial hardship. The scholarship is valued at at least $9,000 per year (limited to the annual income from the fund) and can be awarded for up to 4 years. Established in 2019 by Mrs Elva Emmerson and her sons, Professor William (Brett) Emmerson and Professor Stephen Emmerson, in honour of their husband and father, Emeritus Professor Bryan Emmerson, AO. Professor Emmerson served as Head of the Department of Medicine at UQ and Foundation Professor of Medicine at the Princess Alexandra Hospital for nearly 10 years. The scholarship was created under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative and is maintained by income generated from the endowment fund. Applicants must be enrolled full-time in year 1 of the Doctor of Medicine, demonstrate financial hardship, and not hold another scholarship that the Dean considers similar. Selection is based on demonstrated financial need, academic achievement in Doctor of Medicine courses to date, the strength of the personal statement, and other factors the selection committee considers relevant to future success.
The Kym Broadhurst Bursary for the Visually Impaired
This scholarship was established in 2000 and is maintained by gifts from the family of Kym Broadhurst, to encourage excellence in undergraduate or postgraduate study for visually impaired students. The bursary provides financial support for students with visual impairment (corrected vision must be less than 6:60) who are enrolled in undergraduate or postgraduate programs at The University of Queensland. The scholarship is awarded for the duration of the program and considers both academic achievement and leadership and community involvement in the selection process. Currently held in tenure until 2028, one award is available per cycle.
Michael Lattke Scholarship in Studies in Religion
The Michael Lattke Scholarship in Studies in Religion is awarded annually to domestic students at the University of Queensland who are enrolled in a major, extended major, or field of study in religion. Established in 2019 under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative and maintained by the Irmtraud Petersson and Michael Lattke Scholarship Endowment fund, this scholarship supports students who demonstrate both financial need and academic excellence. The scholarship provides at least $4,500 per year and can be awarded for up to 4 years, supporting undergraduate and Honours students pursuing studies in religion. Recipients are selected based on demonstrated financial need, personal qualities including leadership potential, academic capability, and future potential in their field of study. This scholarship aims to support talented students who might otherwise face financial barriers to completing their education in religious studies. The award recognizes students who show promise not only in their academic pursuits but also in their community engagement and extracurricular activities.
Michael Lattke Studies in Religion Scholarship
The Michael Lattke Studies in Religion Scholarship supports undergraduate students at the University of Queensland pursuing studies in religion. The scholarship was established in 2019 under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative and is maintained by the Irmtraud Petersson and Michael Lattke Scholarship Endowment fund. The scholarship provides $4,500 per year for up to 4 years to students enrolled in an undergraduate program (including honours) administered by the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences with a major, extended major, or field of study in studies in religion. The scholarship is designed to assist domestic students who can demonstrate financial need while also showing academic excellence and leadership potential. Only one scholarship is awarded each cycle.
Clyde and Norma Spearritt Scholarship
The Clyde and Norma Spearritt Scholarship was established in 2021 under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative through gifts by the family of Clyde and Norma Spearritt in honour of their lifelong commitments to education. This scholarship is designed to support students enrolled in the Bachelor of Education (Primary) or Bachelor of Education (Primary) (Honours) at the University of Queensland who can demonstrate financial need. The scholarship provides $4,500 per year for up to 4 years to help students pursue their education degrees. Selection is based on demonstrated financial need, commitment to education, academic capability and future academic potential, and any other evidence relevant to future success in the field of education. One scholarship is awarded annually, with applications typically opening in March and closing in April. Recipients are selected by a panel that reviews applications based on short statements addressing the selection criteria. This scholarship aims to reduce financial barriers for students pursuing careers in primary education.
Anita McCrossin and Bazil Muir Undergraduate Scholarship Endowment
The Anita McCrossin and Bazil Muir Undergraduate Scholarship Endowment is designed to support undergraduate students enrolled in programs administered by the School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry at the University of Queensland. This scholarship provides financial assistance of $4,500 to students who demonstrate both academic excellence and financial hardship. Established in 2020 under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative through gifts by the family of Anita McCrossin and Bazil Muir, this scholarship honors their studies within the Bachelor of Arts. The scholarship covers the minimum completion time of the student's program and is awarded to one student annually. Eligible students must be enrolled full-time in an undergraduate program administered by the School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry (including Honours) or an integrated dual program, and must provide documentary evidence of financial hardship. Selection is based on demonstrated financial hardship, academic capability and future academic potential, and other relevant factors that may contribute to the student's future success in their studies.
Joan Elizabeth Wickham Memorial Scholarship
The Joan Elizabeth Wickham Memorial Scholarship is an endowed undergraduate scholarship at The University of Queensland that supports female undergraduate students facing financial hardship who aspire to study engineering. The scholarship was established in 2019 under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative, replacing the earlier Joan Elizabeth Wickham Prize that was first established in 2010. The Prize originated from a bequest to Alumni Friends from the Estate of Joan Wickham, who managed the Engineering Library from 1968 until her retirement in 1988. The scholarship is awarded to female domestic students enrolled full-time in engineering programs, including the Bachelor of Engineering (Honours), Bachelor of Engineering (Honours)/Master of Engineering, or dual engineering programs. Applicants must demonstrate financial need and will be evaluated on evidence of financial hardship, leadership achievements, community service and engagement, academic achievements, and other factors relevant to their future academic success. The scholarship provides financial support for the duration of the recipient's program. One scholarship is awarded annually, with applications opening in January 2027 and closing in March 2027. Shortlisted candidates may be contacted for an interview as part of the selection process.
The W. H. And H. W. Harris Bursary
The W. H. And H. W. Harris Bursary is a scholarship for female undergraduate students at the University of Queensland who have demonstrated exceptional academic excellence. The scholarship is awarded to a female student who completed at least 14 units in the previous year and achieved the highest results, and who attended a Queensland high school in the year prior to the scholarship year. Originally established in 1969 by a bequest from Mrs Bessie Florence Harris in memory of her late husband William Henry Harris, a former Headmaster who served in both World Wars, and their son Hector William, who was lost on active service in 1947. Preference is given to lineal descendants of persons eligible for membership with the Australian War Widows Queensland. The scholarship may be held for up to 3 years and one award is made annually.
Kingshott Cassidy Poetry Award
The Kingshott Cassidy Poetry Award is a scholarship for undergraduate students at the University of Queensland who have demonstrated excellence in poetry. The award offers two prizes: a first prize of $10,000 minimum and a second prize of $5,000 minimum. Established in 2010 through a bequest from the estate of Dorothy Susan Cassidy, who graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1980 and a Master of Arts in 1986, this scholarship supports students with a commitment to poetry. Applicants must be enrolled in an undergraduate program at UQ, have completed at least 2 units of poetry courses, demonstrate financial hardship, and not have previously received the award. The scholarship is awarded annually, with applications opening in July 2026 and closing in November 2026. Selection is based on academic achievement in poetry courses, strength of interest in poetry, the quality of the submitted poem, demonstrated financial hardship, and other factors relevant to the applicant's future success in poetry. The award duration is one year, with two awards given annually.
Geoffrey Joseph Kuskie Prize
The Geoffrey Joseph Kuskie Prize is an annual poetry essay competition open to all undergraduate students at the University of Queensland. The prize awards at least $1,250 to the best essay on poetry as determined by prize examiners. Established in 2020, the prize is maintained by a bequest from the estate of the late Violet Kuskie, in memory of her husband Geoffrey Joseph Kuskie. Students compete by submitting an essay on poetry through an online application portal. The prize recognizes excellence in creative and academic writing about poetry, providing recognition and financial support to outstanding undergraduate students.
Ford Memorial Prize
The Ford Memorial Prize is an annual poetry competition open to undergraduate students at The University of Queensland. Founded in 1916 by a gift of $200 from the Queensland United Licensed Victuallers' Association, the prize honors Lieutenant S. K. Ford and Corporal T. W. Ford, brothers who both lost their lives in the defence of the Empire. The prize is awarded to the best poem as determined by prize examiners, with at least $500 awarded to the winner. This competition provides undergraduate students an opportunity to showcase their creative writing talents in poetry and receive recognition for creative excellence.
Karl Kessler Memorial Prize
The Karl Kessler Memorial Prize is awarded to a Doctor of Medicine student at the University of Queensland who has completed an elective in a field related to infectious diseases, including clinical infectious diseases, clinical microbiology or public health. Established in 1992, this prize honors the memory of Karl Kessler, a medical student who died from an infectious disease in 1989 while in his final year of study. The scholarship is maintained by income from a fund contributed by his friends. Applicants must submit a 500-word essay detailing their elective experience, including their interest in infectious diseases and how the elective benefits their future aspirations. The prize awards $1,500 AUD for one year to one recipient annually.
Dr Paul Stuart McCarthy Memorial Prize
The Dr Paul Stuart McCarthy Memorial Prize is awarded annually to one Year 4 Doctor of Medicine student at The University of Queensland who has undertaken an approved clinical rotation interstate or overseas. Established in 2008 and maintained by the income from a donation of $25,000 by Mrs Haila McCarthy on behalf of her family, the prize honors the memory of her son Dr Paul Stuart McCarthy. The prize values approximately $3,000 and is awarded for one year. Selection is based on the student's interest and benefits derived from the interstate or overseas study experience, as well as their demonstration of integrity of character, contribution to the UQMS (University of Queensland Medical Society), involvement in community service, and demonstrated interest in sport or adventure or both. Applicants must submit a report outlining their clinical study experience and a personal statement addressing the selection criteria.
Pfizer Australia Prize
The Pfizer Australia Prize is a prestigious award for Year 3 Doctor of Medicine students at The University of Queensland who demonstrate excellence in pharmacology and therapeutics. Established in 1941 and maintained by a fund originally created through gifts from Parke-Davis & Company (subsequently absorbed by Pfizer Australia), this prize recognizes outstanding critical analysis and understanding in the field of pharmacology and therapeutics. Applicants are required to submit a critical appraisal of published material in this field, demonstrating their ability to analyze benefits, concerns, and implications of current pharmacological research. The prize is awarded annually to one exceptional student who is not already a recipient of another prize in pharmacology and therapeutics, providing recognition and financial support of at least $800 for their academic excellence in this specialized medical field.
Harold Plant Memorial Prize
The Harold Plant Memorial Prize is awarded annually to students in the MBBS or MD program at the University of Queensland who demonstrate outstanding qualities in multiple areas. This prize was founded in 1941 by the Queensland Branch of the British Medical Association with the aid of a gift made by Colonel C. F. Plant as a memorial to his son, the late Harold Plant. The prize recognizes students who have shown academic achievements, a high standard of character and service in student activities, and appreciation for and success in sport. Recipients are selected based on their holistic contributions to medical education and the university community, reflecting the values of excellence in both academic and extracurricular pursuits.
Osiecki Scholarship for Classics
The Osiecki Scholarship for Classics is awarded to outstanding students in their final year of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Arts (Honours) programs who are studying in fields related to classics and ancient history. Established in 2014 by Mr Henry Osiecki and Dr Vera Osiecki through Bio Concepts Pty Ltd, the scholarship is maintained by annual income from the Osiecki Scholarship for Classics Endowment. The scholarship recognizes academic excellence and strong interest in classics, ancient history, ancient Greek, Latin, or classical languages. Two scholarships of $6,250 AUD each are awarded annually for a duration of one year. Selection is based on academic achievements, potential for scholastic success, demonstrated strength of interest in classics and ancient history through academic work, and preference is given to applicants who demonstrate interest in pursuing postgraduate studies.
Mark and Aileen R. Heiser Prize
The Mark and Aileen R. Heiser Prize is awarded to a University of Queensland student for the best essay written on an object or collection of material housed in the RD Milns Antiquities Museum. Established in 2025 through a gift from Mr Bruce Heiser in honour of his parents, Mark and Aileen Heiser, who were greatly interested in humanities and arts. The prize reflects the Heiser family's legacy of supporting and advocating for education and engagement in the arts and humanities. The prize is valued at $1,000 and is awarded annually to one recipient. Essays must be at least 1000 words in length and are evaluated by the Head of School, School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry. The scholarship is open to all University of Queensland students, including undergraduate, honours, postgraduate coursework, and postgraduate research students, both domestic and international. The prize recognizes academic and creative excellence in the humanities, particularly in relation to classical antiquities and museum collections.
Laurie Hergenhan Scholarship in Australian Literary Studies
The Laurie Hergenhan Scholarship in Australian Literary Studies is an undergraduate scholarship established in 2019 under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative. The scholarship supports students enrolled in English Literature at the University of Queensland who are experiencing financial hardship. The scholarship honors Emeritus Professor Laurie Hergenhan (1931-2019), one of the world's foremost authorities on Australian Literature, founding director of the Australian Studies Centre, and founder of the journal Australian Literary Studies. Growing up on a small dairy farm in rural NSW, Laurie received a scholarship that enabled his scholarly ambitions. In recognition of his dedication and mentorship, this scholarship aims to open opportunities for future scholars to advance their investigation and understanding of Australian Literature, regardless of financial hardship. The award provides $4,500 per year for the minimum completion time of the degree, with one scholarship awarded annually.
Vincent and Carmel Forgione Scholarship in Philosophy
The Vincent and Carmel Forgione Scholarship in Philosophy supports undergraduate students enrolled in programs administered by the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at The University of Queensland with a major, extended major or field of study in Philosophy. The scholarship was established in 2022 through a gift from Ross Forgione in memory of his parents, Vincent and Carmel Forgione, to acknowledge their lives and ongoing legacy. The Donor wishes to support a scholarship in both Historical and Philosophical Inquiry and Law at the University—two areas of personal and professional focus and lifelong study. This scholarship provides financial assistance to students who demonstrate financial need and commitment to Philosophy, either through extracurricular or academic work. Where all other considerations are equal, preference may be given to students who demonstrate excellent academic achievement and future academic potential, and are interested in social and/or restorative justice. The scholarship provides $4,500 per year for up to four years to support full-time undergraduate or honours students facing financial hardship.
School of Education Scholarship
The School of Education Scholarship provides financial support to students enrolled in education programs at the University of Queensland. Established in 2025 through the generosity of UQ Giving Day donors, this scholarship aims to support and inspire students studying to become the next generation of teachers. The scholarship is awarded to one student per year who demonstrates financial hardship and academic achievement. Eligible students must be enrolled in a Bachelor of Education (Primary), Bachelor of Education (Secondary), Master of Teaching, or a dual program that includes one of these programs. The scholarship provides $3,000 for one year to help alleviate financial challenges faced by domestic students pursuing their teaching qualifications. Selection is based on evidence of financial hardship, academic achievement, and the applicant's interest in becoming a teacher in Queensland.
Morrells' Scholarship for Aspiring Teachers
The Morrells' Scholarship for Aspiring Teachers provides financial support to students pursuing teaching careers at The University of Queensland. Established by Professor Patricia Morrell, UQ Head of the School of Education in 2022, this scholarship aims to support aspiring teachers who demonstrate financial hardship. The scholarship is valued at $3,000 for one year and is awarded to one student annually. Applicants must be enrolled in a Bachelor of Education (Primary) or Bachelor of Education (Secondary), or a dual program that includes one of these programs at UQ, and must provide documentary evidence of financial hardship. Selection is based on academic capability and future academic potential, as well as the applicant's commitment to a career in Education as evidenced by a personal statement.
Joanne Tompkins and Alan Lawson Scholarship
The Joanne Tompkins and Alan Lawson Scholarship was established in 2020 under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative and maintained by the Joanne Tompkins and Alan Lawson Scholarship Endowment. This undergraduate scholarship supports students enrolled in programs administered by the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Queensland, with a focus on majors or fields of study in Music, Languages and Cultures, Communication and Arts, Historical and Philosophical Inquiry, or Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies. The scholarship is designed to assist students who can demonstrate financial need while pursuing studies in the humanities. It provides $4,500 per year for the minimum completion time of the program. Recipients are selected based on demonstrated financial need, commitment to the humanities through academic work or extracurricular activities, academic capability and potential, and other evidence relevant to future success in their field of study. This scholarship recognizes academic excellence while addressing financial hardship, enabling students to focus on their undergraduate studies in arts, humanities, and social sciences. Only one scholarship is awarded per cycle, with applications opening in August 2026 and closing in September 2026.
HASS Globetrotters Grant
The HASS Globetrotters Grant supports students enrolled in programs administered by the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Queensland who wish to travel for extra-curricular opportunities that enhance their employability. The grant aims to help students develop qualities that employers expect by experiencing the world beyond their own environment, building confidence, resilience, and discovering new career prospects. The program specifically targets students who show initiative to seek out extra-curricular international opportunities that are 'out of the ordinary', including conferences, leadership programs, research programs, professional development workshops, internships, or field experience. Applicants must have completed at least one semester of full-time study, be at least 18 years of age, have identified and been accepted into their proposed program or activity by the host organization, and must not have previously received the grant. Selection criteria include the level of initiative demonstrated in acquiring the employability opportunity, ability to explain the connection between the opportunity and HASS studies, understanding of how the opportunity will enhance employability and career goal attainment, and the value and uniqueness of the opportunity.
Diana Yallowley Mature Age Women Students Scholarship
The Diana Yallowley Mature Age Women Students Scholarship supports mature-age women students enrolled in a Bachelor of Arts at the University of Queensland. This scholarship provides financial assistance to eligible students who are at least 35 years of age and can demonstrate financial hardship. The scholarship was established in 2000 through a donation from Mrs Diana Yallowley, who was an Associate Lecturer in the UQ Department of Psychology from 1968 until her retirement in 1986. The scholarship is awarded annually, with the number of awards varying each year. Selection is based on evidence of financial hardship, academic achievement, and any other factors the selection committee considers relevant to the student's future success in their studies.
Constantine Aspromourgos Memorial Scholarship for Greek Studies
The Constantine Aspromourgos Memorial Scholarship for Greek Studies supports postgraduate students engaged in studies related to Greek studies at the University of Queensland or UQ graduates studying at other universities. The scholarship covers at least one area of Greek studies including ancient, Byzantine, or modern Greek studies in fields such as language, culture, literature, history, archaeology, society, religion, economics, politics, or geography. Established in 1994 in memory of Constantine Aspromourgos, the scholarship is maintained from a fund donated by his wife, Patricia Phyllis Aspromourgos. One scholarship is awarded annually based on academic achievement and the suitability of the proposed program of study. The scholarship is open to both domestic and international students who hold a bachelor's or master's degree and are undertaking postgraduate coursework or research programs involving Greek studies.
MBA Student Scholarship - Wandering Warriors
The MBA Student Scholarship - Wandering Warriors is offered to domestic students who have received an unconditional offer for the MBA program or GCBA articulation pathway at The University of Queensland. This scholarship is provided through a partnership between Wandering Warriors Inc. and UQ Business School. The scholarship offers significant financial support ranging from 25% to 100% tuition-fee discount for the duration of the MBA program. Three scholarships are awarded annually on a competitive basis, with the goal of supporting students who demonstrate strong academic potential, career aspirations, and a commitment to representing both Wandering Warriors and UQ as education ambassadors. Recipients are selected based on their motivation for pursuing an MBA, their career goals, and their ability to serve as ambassadors for the program and organization. The scholarship is administered by Wandering Warriors Inc. in collaboration with UQ's MBA Program Coordinator, with final decisions made by the MBA Director.
Don and Tina Hamson Indigenous Scholarship
The Don and Tina Hamson Indigenous Scholarship supports Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students who are experiencing financial hardship while studying at the University of Queensland. Established in 2021 by Dr Don Hamson to honour his late wife Tina Hamson, this scholarship is part of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Education Scholarship Scheme. The scholarship provides financial assistance to support Indigenous students pursuing their education in business and economics. The scholarship is valued at approximately $10,000 and can be awarded for up to 3 years. It is available to domestic students enrolled full-time at UQ in undergraduate or postgraduate coursework programs. Preference is given to students enrolled in any undergraduate program from the Schools of Business and Economics (including associated duals) and the Master of Business Administration. Selection is based on demonstrated financial hardship, personal statement, personal qualities including leadership potential, academic ability, and other factors relevant to future academic success. Students only need to complete one application form to be considered for all scholarships under the UQ-UCS and the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Education Scholarships. The scholarship will next open for applications in May 2026, with a closing date in August 2026.
Alumni Friends Memorial Undergraduate Scholarships
The Alumni Friends Memorial Undergraduate Scholarships are a group of four separate scholarships with the same eligibility requirements and selection criteria: the Betty Fletcher Memorial Undergraduate Scholarship, Don Barrett AM Scholarship, Dr Stephen G Papas OAM Scholarship, and the Heyworth-Smith Scholarship. These scholarships support undergraduate students enrolled full-time in majors or extended majors in classical studies fields including Ancient History, Ancient Greek, Latin, and Classical Languages at The University of Queensland. The scholarships were established through gifts from Alumni Friends of The University of Queensland Inc. and Friends of Antiquity to recognize distinguished scholars and supporters of classical studies and the university. The Betty Fletcher Memorial Scholarship honors a 1st Class Honours graduate in Classics who was an excellent scholar, athlete, teacher, and generous benefactor. The Don Barrett AM Scholarship acknowledges Don Barrett's tireless service to UQ, while the Dr Stephen G Papas OAM Scholarship honors one of the founding members of the Alumni Association. Each scholarship provides financial support of at least $4,500 per year for up to 4 years to students who demonstrate both financial need and academic capability. One student receives each of the four scholarships annually. The scholarships are maintained by income generated from endowment funds established under various UQ fundraising initiatives including the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative and the Queensland Commitment scheme. Applicants must demonstrate financial need and academic potential in their field of study. The selection process considers evidence of financial need, academic capability, future potential, and other relevant factors for success in classical studies. Applications are submitted through an online portal with short statements addressing the selection criteria, and successful applicants are notified which of the four scholarships they have been awarded.
William Nathaniel Robertson Scholarship
The William Nathaniel Robertson Scholarship is part of the Doctor of Medicine Research Scholarships Scheme at the University of Queensland. This scholarship supports medical research students undertaking a research project as part of the requirements for the MD-MPhil or MD-PhD programs. The scholarship was founded in 1984 by a bequest under the will of Clara Joan Roe, in memory of her father, William Nathaniel Robertson, who served as Vice-Chancellor of the University from 1926-1938. The scholarship provides financial support for one year to students demonstrating academic excellence and quality research proposals. Selection is based on academic achievements, the quality of proposed research, and other relevant matters considered by the Dean. Applicants must submit an online application with their unofficial Studies Report, a research project outline stating tangible benefits, and any other supporting documentation.
Douglas H.K. Lee Family Scholarship
The Douglas H.K. Lee Family Scholarship is part of the Doctor of Medicine Research Scholarships Scheme at The University of Queensland. This scholarship supports students undertaking research projects towards MBBS/MD-MPhil or MBBS/MD-PhD degrees. The scholarship was founded in 1987 through a series of gifts from Dr. D. H. K. Lee, Foundation Professor of Physiology at UQ. The scholarship provides financial support of at least $5,000 for one year to assist medical students engaged in research. Up to five scholarships are awarded annually. Eligible applicants must be enrolled full-time in an approved program and undertaking a research project as part of their MBBS/MD-MPhil or MBBS/MD-PhD degrees. Selection is based on the feasibility of the proposed research project, the tangible benefits that may result from the completed project, and the applicant's personal statement regarding research fees. Applicants must submit an outline of their proposed research project and any other relevant supporting documentation through the online application form. The scholarship is open to both domestic and international students currently enrolled at UQ who demonstrate academic excellence in health and medicine fields.
Charles Ferdinand Marks and Elizabeth Gray Marks Prize
The Charles Ferdinand Marks and Elizabeth Gray Marks Prize is awarded to medical students at the University of Queensland who have completed the second or later year of the MBBS or MD program and are intending to undertake a research project as part of the requirements for the MBBS/MD-MPhil or MBBS/MD-PhD programs. The prize provides at least $1,000, limited to the annual income from the fund, to support medical research projects. Established in 1978 by a bequest of $2,000 by Miss Edris Marie Blanche Marks as a memorial to her parents, this annual award recognizes academic excellence and supports promising research endeavors in the medical field. Selection is based on the applicant's academic record, the feasibility of the proposed research project, and the tangible benefits expected to result from the completed project. Recipients must demonstrate strong academic performance and submit an outline of their proposed research that shows clear potential benefits to the medical field.
Rhodes Scholarships for Australia (Queensland)
The Rhodes Scholarship is a fully-funded postgraduate award that enables talented young people from around the world to study full-time at the University of Oxford. The Rhodes Scholarship is merit-based, with the purpose of developing public-spirited leaders, and to promote international understanding and peace through an international community of scholars. Globally, 105 Rhodes Scholars are elected annually, joining a Rhodes Scholar community of more than 5,000. There are 9 Rhodes Scholarships available annually for outstanding Australians to study at the University of Oxford. Six of the scholarships for Australia are awarded by selection committees based in each state. Each state elects one scholar. In addition, a Territories selection committee considers candidates from the Australian Commonwealth Territories, but does not elect a scholar directly. Each of the committees may nominate up to 2 candidates for consideration by the national Australia-at-Large committee, which may award up to 3 Australia-at-Large Scholarships. The University of Queensland (UQ) administers the Queensland Rhodes Scholarship on behalf of all Queensland universities. The scholarship covers University of Oxford course fees, a stipend for living expenses and other allowances for the duration of the degree.
Indigenous Language Revitalisation Scholarship
The Indigenous Language Revitalisation Scholarship supports Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students pursuing studies in Indigenous language revitalisation. Established in 2024 with support from the Indigenous Languages and Arts program, Office for the Arts, Australian Government, this scholarship recognizes the importance of preserving and revitalizing Indigenous languages. The scholarship is available to students enrolled in the Graduate Certificate in Indigenous Language Revitalisation at the University of Queensland. Selection is based on the applicant's active interest in and commitment to Indigenous language revitalisation, as well as the Indigenous community benefit derived from the candidate's active engagement and participation in the program. This opportunity provides financial support of at least $2,500 to eligible students, with the number of awards varying each year. Applications open in July 2026 and close in August 2026, with successful applicants notified via email following the review process.
Mr and Mrs Ho Engineering Scholarship
The Mr and Mrs Ho Engineering Scholarship supports undergraduate engineering students at the University of Queensland who demonstrate financial need. This scholarship was established in 2019 under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative and is maintained by an endowed gift from an alumnus to honour their parents. The scholarship provides annual funding equal to the income from the endowment for up to three years. Mr and Mrs Ho are good role models to family, friends and the wider community. Mr Ho was the first of five siblings to receive a state-sponsored scholarship to pursue a diploma in Mechanical Engineering in 1971 and built a successful career spanning Malaysia and Indonesia. Mrs Ho, the eldest of 7 siblings, grew the family business helping to put her siblings through school. Together they have been loving and dedicated to their three children, all of whom completed their university studies and are contributing members of society. The scholarship aims to support students facing financial hardship who are enrolled full-time in approved engineering programs including the Bachelor of Engineering (Honours), Bachelor of Engineering (Honours)/Master of Engineering, or dual engineering programs. Selection considers evidence of financial hardship, leadership achievements, community service and engagement, academic achievements, and other factors relevant to future academic success.
T.V. Stubbs-Brown Medical Student Scholarship
The T.V. Stubbs-Brown Medical Student Scholarship provides financial aid to medical students enrolled in the Doctor of Medicine program at the University of Queensland who can demonstrate financial hardship. The scholarship is part of the Medical Student Financial Aid Scholarships Scheme and was established in 2011, maintained by the income of a bequest from Ailsa Munro in memory of her late husband, Dr T.V. Stubbs-Brown, an orthopaedic surgeon. The scholarship aims to support students with a demonstrated interest in surgery, particularly orthopaedics, who are experiencing financial need during their medical studies. Preference may be given to applicants from rural or regional backgrounds. Recipients are selected based on financial need, academic achievement in the Doctor of Medicine program, and demonstrated interest in orthopaedic surgery.
Toowoomba Rural Health Scholarship
The Toowoomba Rural Health Scholarship is part of the Medical Student Financial Aid Scholarships Scheme at The University of Queensland. Established in 2023 from multiple donors and The Queensland Commitment Match, this scholarship provides financial support to students undertaking studies at the Toowoomba Regional Clinical Unit. The scholarship is specifically designed for Doctor of Medicine students who are undertaking a placement at the Toowoomba Regional Clinical Unit for more than one year and can demonstrate financial need. The scholarship aims to support students interested in pursuing a career in rural medicine, addressing the critical need for healthcare professionals in rural and remote areas of Australia.
Simon Siu Medical Scholarship
The Simon Siu Medical Scholarship provides financial assistance to Doctor of Medicine students at The University of Queensland who are experiencing financial hardship. The scholarship offers $4,500 AUD for one year to support medical students in completing their studies. Established in 2024 through a gift from Simon and Alice Siu, together with Alumni Friends of The University of Queensland under the Queensland Commitment Scholarship Match Initiative, this scholarship honors Simon Siu, an esteemed Associate Professor of Surgery at Griffith University with over 45 years in the medical field. Recognizing the financial challenges faced by medical students, Simon Siu established this scholarship at his alma mater to 'pay it forward' and alleviate the burden of costly medical education. The scholarship is maintained by income generated from an endowment fund and aims to support future generations in navigating the evolving and often expensive landscape of medicine.
Rockhampton Rural Health Scholarship
The Rockhampton Rural Health Scholarship is part of the Medical Student Financial Aid Scholarships Scheme at The University of Queensland. Established in 2022 from the Executive Dean's Emerging Priority's Fund, this scholarship provides financial support to students undertaking studies at the Rockhampton Regional Clinical Unit. The scholarship is designed to assist Doctor of Medicine students who are experiencing financial hardship while pursuing clinical placements in rural health settings. The scholarship aims to support students who have an interest in pursuing a career in rural medicine, helping to address healthcare workforce needs in regional areas. Recipients must be enrolled full-time in the Doctor of Medicine program and undertaking a placement at the Rockhampton Regional Clinical Unit for more than one year.
Randall Silcock Scholarship
The Randall Silcock Scholarship is part of the Medical Student Financial Aid Scholarships Scheme at the University of Queensland. Established in 2022 and maintained by an endowment from the estate of the late Randall Gilbert Silcock, this scholarship provides financial support to students enrolled in the Doctor of Medicine program who are experiencing financial hardship. The scholarship awards at least $4,500 annually (limited to the annual income from the fund) to help students complete their medical studies. Two scholarships are awarded each year for a duration of one year. The scholarship is open to both domestic and international students who are enrolled full-time in the Doctor of Medicine program at UQ. Applicants must demonstrate financial need and provide a personal statement outlining their background, circumstances, financial need, and attempts to overcome their difficulties. Selection is based on demonstrated financial need, academic achievement in Doctor of Medicine coursework, the strength of the personal statement, and other factors the selection committee considers relevant to future study success. Applicants cannot hold another scholarship that the Dean considers similar.
Professor Victoria Atkinson Medical Student Scholarship
The Professor Victoria Atkinson Medical Student Scholarship is a financial aid scholarship established in 2020 by Professor Victoria Atkinson under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative. This scholarship supports medical students enrolled in the Doctor of Medicine program at the University of Queensland who are experiencing financial hardship. The scholarship provides at least $4,500 annually, though the exact amount is limited to the annual income from the fund. Associate Professor Victoria Atkinson was a UQ Class of 1998 MBBS graduate and senior staff specialist in medical oncology at the Princess Alexandra Hospital. Grateful for the opportunities afforded her, A/Prof Atkinson wishes to help support bright, deserving medical students in UQ's Faculty of Medicine. This scholarship is part of the Medical Student Financial Aid Scholarships Scheme at the University of Queensland. One scholarship is awarded annually for a duration of one year. Preference may be given to female applicants showing the greatest merit.
Otto and Joan Hirschfeld Scholarship in Medicine
The Otto and Joan Hirschfeld Scholarship in Medicine is part of the Medical Student Financial Aid Scholarships Scheme at The University of Queensland. This scholarship provides financial assistance to students enrolled full-time in the Doctor of Medicine program who are experiencing financial hardship. The scholarship was established in 2022 by Dr Brian Hirschfeld under the Queensland Commitment Scholarship Match to commemorate the memory of his parents. Dr Otto Hirschfeld served as Chancellor of the University from 1953 to 1957, and Mrs Joan Hirschfeld established a memorial fund to support scholarships for UQ students. The scholarship provides at least $4,500 in funding, though the actual amount is limited to the annual income from the fund. Recipients are selected based on demonstrated financial need, the strength of their personal statement explaining how the scholarship will assist completion of their Doctor of Medicine degree, and other factors the selection committee considers relevant to their future academic success.
McColl Family Rural Medical Scholarship
The McColl Family Rural Medical Scholarship provides financial assistance to medical students experiencing financial hardship at the University of Queensland. This scholarship was established in 2024 through a gift from Professor Geoff McColl under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative. Professor McColl, his wife Kathy, and their family created this endowed scholarship to increase access to tertiary education and ease the financial burden for students entering or enrolled in the medical program at UQ. The scholarship is part of the Medical Student Financial Aid Scholarships Scheme and aims to support the completion of the Doctor of Medicine program. Preference is given to applicants from Regional, Rural or Remote Areas showing the greatest merit, reflecting the scholarship's focus on supporting students from rural backgrounds pursuing medical education.
Manoharan Family Medical Scholarship
The Manoharan Family Medical Scholarship is part of the Medical Student Financial Aid Scholarships Scheme at the University of Queensland. Established in 2023 by Drs Shobhan and Patricia Manoharan under The Queensland Commitment match initiative, this scholarship supports medical students experiencing financial hardship during their Doctor of Medicine studies. The scholarship provides at least $4,500 annually, limited to the annual income from the endowment fund, and is awarded for one year to one student per cycle. Dr Shobhan Manoharan is a UQ Class of 1999 Medical School graduate, a Specialist Dermatologist and medical entrepreneur in the space of Dermatology, Telehealth and Pharmacy. Dr Patricia Manoharan holds a UQ Doctor of Philosophy (2013) and has managed and developed some of Australia's largest dermatology clinics. The scholarship represents a lasting legacy and testament to their generosity and commitment to the health of all Australians. Applicants must be enrolled full-time in the Doctor of Medicine program, demonstrate financial hardship, and not hold another scholarship the Dean considers similar. Selection is based on demonstrated financial need, the strength of a personal statement explaining how the scholarship will assist completion of the Doctor of Medicine, and any other matter the selection committee considers relevant to future success in study.
Joan Lawrence AM Scholarship Endowment
The Joan Lawrence AM Scholarship Endowment provides financial support to Doctor of Medicine students at the University of Queensland who are experiencing financial hardship. Established in 2020 as part of the UQ Giving Society's 'The Next Million Dollar Project', this scholarship was created through donations from Adjunct Professor Joan Lawrence AM and Alumni Friends. The scholarship is part of the Medical Student Financial Aid Scholarships Scheme and aims to assist medical students in completing their Doctor of Medicine degree despite financial difficulties. Eligible candidates must be enrolled full-time in the Doctor of Medicine program and demonstrate financial need. The scholarship provides at least $4,500 per year, limited to the annual income from the endowment fund. One scholarship is awarded annually for a duration of one year. Applicants must submit a personal statement of no more than 250 words outlining their background, circumstances, financial need, and attempts to overcome their difficulties. Selection is based on demonstrated financial need, the strength of the personal statement showing how the scholarship will assist in completing the Doctor of Medicine, and any other relevant factors the selection committee considers important for future academic success. Recipients cannot hold another scholarship deemed similar by the Dean.
Gough Family Scholarship for Medical Education
The Gough Family Scholarship for Medical Education is a financial aid scholarship for domestic students enrolled full-time in the Doctor of Medicine program at the University of Queensland. The scholarship provides at least $4,500 annually, funded by income from an endowment fund established in 2019 by Professor Ian Gough AM and Dr Ruth Gough under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative. Up to two scholarships are awarded annually to students who can demonstrate financial hardship and do not hold another similar scholarship as determined by the Dean. The scholarship is designed to assist students in completing their Doctor of Medicine degree by providing financial support to those facing economic difficulties. Professor Ian Gough is a former Royal Australasian College of Surgeons President and was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia for his significant service to medicine as a clinician, to education as an academic, researcher and author, and through medical advisory roles. Dr Ruth Gough is a former psychiatrist who taught and mentored many UQ graduates. Both are UQ Medical Program graduates, as are their daughters Jenny and Helen. This scholarship is part of the Medical Student Financial Aid Scholarships Scheme at UQ and aims to support domestic medical students experiencing financial need to continue their studies and achieve success in the Doctor of Medicine program.
Frazer Family Foundation Scholarship in Medicine
This scholarship supports students enrolled in the Doctor of Medicine program at the University of Queensland who are experiencing financial hardship. Established in 2019 by the Frazer Family Foundation under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative, the scholarship is maintained by income generated from the endowment fund. As Co-Chairs of the 'Not if, when' campaign, Professor Ian Frazer AC FRS and Mrs Caroline Frazer understand the transformative power of education and the importance of access to education for promising students, regardless of financial or economic background. Through this gift, they hope to support students interested in undertaking a rewarding and meaningful career in medicine. This scholarship has been created to empower and support future medical professionals and researchers to enable them to make a lasting impact on society. The scholarship provides at least $4,500 annually for one year, with three awards available.
Faculty of Medicine Medical Endowment Scholarship
This scholarship is part of the Medical Student Financial Aid Scholarships Scheme at The University of Queensland. Established in 2018, it is funded by multiple donors who have contributed to the Medicine Scholarship Endowment Fund. The scholarship provides financial assistance to students enrolled in the Doctor of Medicine program who are experiencing financial hardship. The scholarship aims to support students in successfully completing their medical degree by alleviating financial burdens. Selection is based on demonstrated financial need, the strength of the applicant's personal statement, and other relevant factors considered by the selection committee.
Emmerson Family Medical Scholarship
The Emmerson Family Medical Scholarship provides financial assistance to medical students experiencing financial hardship enrolled in the Doctor of Medicine program at The University of Queensland. Established in 2021 by Professor Brett Emmerson AM and Mrs Alanna Emmerson, this scholarship aims to assist the next generation of medical students overcome financial obstacles to achieve their career goals. Professor Emmerson is a Class of 1979 UQ medical graduate and former Executive Director for Mental Health Services at the Royal Brisbane Woman's Hospital. The scholarship provides at least $4,500 annually, limited to the annual income from the fund, and can be awarded for up to 4 years. Two scholarships are available each year to students enrolled full-time in year 1 of the Doctor of Medicine program. Recipients must demonstrate financial hardship and cannot hold another similar scholarship as determined by the Dean. The selection process considers demonstrated financial need, academic achievement to date in the Doctor of Medicine program, and the strength of the personal statement demonstrating how the scholarship will assist in completion of the degree. This scholarship is part of the Medical Student Financial Aid Scholarships Scheme at UQ.
Drs Donald and Isobel Perry-Keene Family Scholarship
The Drs Donald and Isobel Perry-Keene Family Scholarship is a financial aid scholarship for medical students at the University of Queensland who are experiencing financial hardship. The scholarship provides at least $9,000 annually, limited to the annual income from the fund, for one year to support a domestic student enrolled full-time in the Doctor of Medicine program. Established in 2020 by Drs Donald and the late Isobel Perry-Keene, both UQ Class of 1966 medical school graduates, this scholarship reflects their belief in supporting others and their legacy of caring for Queenslanders. Don was one of Brisbane's first endocrinologists, and Isobel was an accomplished anaesthetist. Both came from humble beginnings in rural country Queensland to study medicine at UQ, where they met. The scholarship is part of the Medical Student Financial Aid Scholarships Scheme and aims to assist students in completing their Doctor of Medicine degree by alleviating financial burdens.
Dr Philip Robinson Memorial Scholarship
Established in 2024 through a gift from Helen Tanner, together with Alumni Friends of The University of Queensland under the Queensland Commitment Scholarship Match Initiative, this scholarship honours Dr Philip Robinson, who completed both his PhD and post-doctoral fellowship at UQ. Dr Robinson was a leader and pioneer in the field of Rheumatology through his successful research and collaboration focusing on gout and axial spondylarthritis. The scholarship aims to support the next generation of medical practitioners, who may otherwise not have been able to receive a valuable education without the support of this scholarship. It is the hope that this scholarship will support generations of future doctors to help advance the sustainability of the medical workforce in Queensland and beyond. This scholarship is part of the Medical Student Financial Aid Scholarships Scheme and is awarded to students enrolled full-time in the Doctor of Medicine who can demonstrate financial hardship. The scholarship provides financial support for one year to assist students in completing their medical degree. The Scholarship will be maintained by income generated from an endowment fund.
Dr Nichola Davis Scholarship
The Dr Nichola Davis Scholarship is part of the Medical Student Financial Aid Scholarships Scheme at the University of Queensland. This scholarship provides financial support to students enrolled in the Doctor of Medicine program who are experiencing financial hardship. The scholarship was established in 2023 by Medical Indemnity Protection Society in honour and recognition of Dr Nichola Davis for her incredible contribution to Medicine and long service to the Medical Indemnity Protection Society team. Dr Davis supported the community in Cairns and had a connection to the regions. The scholarship awards at least $4,500 annually (limited to the annual income from the fund) to one recipient for a duration of one year. Eligible applicants must be enrolled full-time in the Doctor of Medicine program, demonstrate financial hardship, and not hold another scholarship the Dean considers similar. Selection is based on demonstrated financial need, the strength of the personal statement showing how the scholarship will assist completion of the Doctor of Medicine, and any other matters the selection committee considers relevant to future success in studies.
Dr David Perel Medical Scholarship
The Dr David Perel Medical Scholarship provides financial assistance to students enrolled in the first year of the Doctor of Medicine program at The University of Queensland who are experiencing financial hardship. The scholarship is valued at a minimum of $9,000, though the actual amount is limited to the annual income from the fund. This one-year scholarship is part of the Medical Student Financial Aid Scholarships Scheme and aims to help students accomplish their goals of becoming medical practitioners by minimising the hardships some face due to the costs of their medical education. Established in 2019 by Dr Ivan David Perel, who received his medical degree from The University of Queensland along with his three children, the scholarship reflects his and his late wife Margaret's philanthropic commitment to the university since 2001. Trained in both haematology and pathology, Dr Perel has shared his skills and appreciation of medical history through extensive volunteer work with the Marks-Hirschfeld Museum of Medical History at UQ's Faculty of Medicine. Applicants must demonstrate financial need and cannot hold another similar scholarship as determined by the Dean. The selection process considers demonstrated financial need, academic achievement in the Doctor of Medicine program to date, and the strength of the personal statement. One scholarship is awarded annually, with applications opening in July and closing in August each year.
Dr Charles Thelander Medicine Scholarship
The Dr Charles Thelander Medicine Scholarship is a financial aid scholarship for students enrolled in the Doctor of Medicine program at the University of Queensland who are experiencing financial hardship and are from regional, rural, or remote areas. The scholarship provides at least $9,000 annually, limited to the annual income from the fund, for a duration of one year with one award available per cycle. Established in 2023 by Dr Rodney Thelander to honor his grandfather Dr Charles Thelander, who grew up on a small farm in Yangan near Warwick and won a scholarship to study medicine at Edinburgh University in Scotland, graduating with First Class Honours in 1907. Dr Charles Thelander felt a duty to return to Queensland and give back to the community, becoming one of Brisbane's leading medical practitioners between 1910 and 1950 and a founding member of Ballow Chambers on Wickham Terrace. This scholarship is part of the Medical Student Financial Aid Scholarships Scheme and aims to assist students from regional, rural, or remote areas in completing their Doctor of Medicine degree by providing financial support to those demonstrating financial need.
Crawford Family Scholarship
The Crawford Family Scholarship is a financial aid scholarship for medical students at The University of Queensland. Established in 2024 through a gift from the Crawford family under The Queensland Commitment, this scholarship supports students enrolled in the Doctor of Medicine program who are experiencing financial hardship and come from Regional, Rural or Remote Areas. The Crawford family grew up in Baralaba, Central Queensland and Rockhampton was the nearest major city. Gloria and Gordon Crawford realised the value of education and worked hard to ensure each of their children had the opportunity to access high quality educational institutions to pursue their life goals. This scholarship honors their foresight and sacrifice to achieve their ambition. The scholarship provides at least $4,500 per year (limited to the annual income from the fund) for one year to help students complete their Doctor of Medicine degree.
Clifford and Susan Crittenden Medical Scholarship
The Clifford and Susan Crittenden Medical Scholarship is part of the Medical Student Financial Aid Scholarships Scheme at the University of Queensland. This scholarship provides financial support to students enrolled in the Doctor of Medicine program who are experiencing financial hardship. Established in 2023 by Susan Crittenden under the Queensland Commitment match initiative, the scholarship reflects Susan's passion for creating opportunities for students to become doctors and ensure sustainability for the future medical workforce and healthcare system. The scholarship provides at least $4,500, but is limited to the annual income from the fund, and is awarded for one year. Eligible students must be enrolled full-time in the Doctor of Medicine, demonstrate financial hardship, and not hold another scholarship the Dean considers similar. Selection is based on demonstrated financial need, strength of the personal statement demonstrating how the scholarship will assist completion of the Doctor of Medicine, and any other matter the selection committee considers relevant to future success in study.
Class of 1981 Medical Scholarship
The Class of 1981 Medical Scholarship was established in 2024 by multiple donors who graduated in 1981 from the Medical School at the University of Queensland. This scholarship is part of the Medical Student Financial Aid Scholarships Scheme and provides financial support to students enrolled in the Doctor of Medicine program who are experiencing financial hardship and come from regional, rural, or remote areas. The scholarship awards $4,500 AUD for one year to one recipient. The Class of 1981 are a group of proud and passionate alumni who seek to break down the barriers to education and support the next generation of medical practitioners who may otherwise not have been able to pursue their studies without scholarship assistance.
Class of 1973 Medicine Scholarship
The Class of 1973 Medicine Scholarship is part of the Medical Student Financial Aid Scholarships Scheme at The University of Queensland. Established in 2024 through a gift from multiple donors from the Faculty of Medicine Class of 1973, together with Alumni Friends of The University of Queensland under the Queensland Commitment Scholarship Match Initiative, the scholarship honors the Class of 1973 and their connection to the University. This scholarship provides financial support of AUD $4,500 for one year to a current UQ student enrolled full-time in the Doctor of Medicine program who can demonstrate financial hardship and is from a Regional, Rural or Remote Area. The scholarship is maintained by income generated from an endowment fund and represents a collective effort by proud alumni who wish to give back to an institution that served them well. Applicants must submit a personal statement of no more than 250 words outlining their background, circumstances, financial need, and attempts to mitigate or overcome their difficulties. Selection is based on demonstrated financial need, the strength of the personal statement demonstrating how the scholarship will assist completion of the Doctor of Medicine, and any other matter the selection committee considers relevant to future success in study. Applicants cannot hold another scholarship that the Dean considers similar.
Bundaberg Rural Health Scholarship
The Bundaberg Rural Health Scholarship is a medical student financial aid scholarship established in 2024 from multiple donors to provide financial support to students undertaking studies at the Bundaberg Regional Clinical Unit. The scholarship provides $4,500 for one year to support domestic students enrolled full-time in the Doctor of Medicine program who are in Year 2-4 and undertaking a placement at the Bundaberg Regional Clinical Unit for more than one year. Applicants must demonstrate financial need and an interest in pursuing a career in rural medicine. This scholarship is part of the Medical Student Financial Aid Scholarships Scheme at the University of Queensland and aims to support students facing financial hardship while training in rural healthcare settings.
Brisbane Homestay Komazawa Bursary
The Brisbane Homestay Komazawa Bursary provides financial support to University of Queensland students undertaking Japanese language study abroad programs. Established in 1994, this scholarship is maintained by income from a fund donated by the Brisbane Homestay and Friendship Association. The bursary is specifically designed to support students who have studied at least 2 units of Japanese courses at UQ and have been accepted into an exchange program at a Japanese university. Students must not have previously undertaken Japanese language studies in Japan. The award provides at least $1,800 to help cover costs associated with the cultural and language immersion experience.
Puttick Scholarship for Women in IT and Engineering
This scholarship was established in 2021 under the Dow Chemical Challenge and is maintained by a gift from John and Gerri Puttick to encourage and support outstanding students in an Approved Program at The University of Queensland through financial support and membership with the Liveris Academy. The scholarship is part of the Liveris Academy Equity Scholarship Scheme and aims to support female students experiencing educational disadvantage due to financial, geographical, cultural or other personal circumstances. It provides both financial support and travel opportunities for undergraduate students studying in IT and Engineering fields.
O'Moore Scholarship Endowment
The O'Moore Scholarship Endowment is part of the Liveris Academy Equity Scholarship Scheme at The University of Queensland. This scholarship was established in 2020 and is maintained by an endowment from Dr Liza O'Moore, UQ Alumna, under the Create Change Scholarship Match and Dow Chemical Challenge. The scholarship acknowledges the support of her parents, Liam and Elaine O'Moore, to pursue her studies at UQ and aims to encourage and support outstanding students through financial support and membership with the Liveris Academy. The scholarship is awarded to domestic students enrolled or intending to enrol full-time as commencing students in the Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) or a dual/engineering integrated program. The primary selection criterion is demonstrated financial hardship, with preference given to applicants who are the first in their family to attend university. The scholarship provides at least $7,425 in financial support. Applicants must demonstrate financial hardship and may not hold another similar scholarship. The selection committee considers educational disadvantage resulting from financial, geographical, cultural or other personal circumstances, academic achievement, leadership potential, community service, alignment with Liveris Academy graduate attributes, and commitment to participating in co-curricular activities. One scholarship is awarded annually, with the next application period opening May 1, 2026 and closing June 1, 2026.
Dow STEM Scholarship
The Dow STEM Scholarship is part of the Liveris Academy Equity Scholarship Scheme established in 2021 by The Dow Chemical Company. The scholarship provides financial support to encourage and support outstanding students pursuing undergraduate STEM programs at the University of Queensland. It was established through an endowed gift and offers both annual stipends and travel support opportunities. The scholarship specifically targets students who have demonstrated educational disadvantage as a result of financial, geographical, cultural or other personal circumstances. Recipients must enroll as full-time students in their first year of an undergraduate STEM program, which includes computer science and IT, engineering, or science and mathematics. In addition to financial support, recipients receive membership with the Liveris Academy and are expected to participate and contribute to co-curricular activities at UQ and through the Liveris Academy. The scholarship recognizes academic excellence with minimum requirements of an ATAR of 99.00 or GPA of 5.8, while also emphasizing leadership potential, community service, and alignment with Liveris Academy graduate attributes.
Alumina Industry Scholarship
The Alumina Industry Scholarship was established in 2020 under the Create Change Scholarship Match and Dow Chemical Challenge and is maintained by a gift from AQW Inc. This scholarship is part of the Liveris Academy Merit Scholarship Scheme, designed to encourage and support outstanding students in engineering, science, and related programs at the University of Queensland through financial support and membership with the Liveris Academy. The scholarship provides $10,000 per year for up to 3 years to current UQ students who demonstrate academic excellence with a minimum GPA of 5.8. Recipients must be enrolled full-time in Bachelor of Engineering (Honours), an engineering integrated program, Bachelor of Science, or a dual program including either of these programs, and must have completed at least 12 units but less than 27 units. In addition to financial support, AQW Inc may offer recipients an engineering mentor, member organisation site visits, and vacation employment opportunities at any AQW site. The scholarship aims to support students who demonstrate leadership potential, community service, alignment with Liveris Academy graduate attributes, and commitment to participating in co-curricular developmental activities.
Randall Silcock Grant – Round 1
The Randall Silcock Grant provides travel funding for Doctor of Medicine students at the University of Queensland to present research at conferences. The grant supports conference attendance by reimbursing conference registration and travel costs up to $1,000 for students who have had their abstracts accepted or received invitations to present at conferences. The grant was established in 1972 and is maintained by an endowment from the estate of the late Randall Gilbert Silcock. This award was recognised by the UQ Senate in 2015. The grant is available retrospectively if evidence that the paper was accepted and the conference was attended in the year of the award can be provided. Up to 25 awards are available per round, with the funding aimed at supporting academic excellence and enhancing student experiences and employability through conference participation.
Rogers Family Scholarship
The Rogers Family Scholarship is part of the Liveris Academy Equity Scholarship Scheme at the University of Queensland. Established in 2020 through the Create Change Scholarship Match and Dow Chemical Challenge, this scholarship was endowed by Tim Rogers, a UQ alumnus, to encourage and support outstanding students in engineering programs. The scholarship provides financial support and membership with the Liveris Academy to eligible domestic undergraduate students enrolled in the Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) or related engineering programs. Awarded annually to one student, the scholarship is designed to assist those experiencing financial hardship who have completed between 12 and 27 units of their engineering degree. Recipients must maintain a minimum GPA of 5.8 and demonstrate commitment to academic excellence and active participation in co-curricular activities. Preference may be given to students studying in the chemical engineering discipline. The scholarship includes a $10,000 award and membership in the Liveris Academy, providing opportunities for leadership development, community service, and engagement with co-curricular developmental activities. Applications open in May 2026 for the next cycle, with awards to be distributed for Semester 1 2029.
Eric W. Peet Memorial Prize in Medical Ethics
The Eric W. Peet Memorial Prize in Medical Ethics is a prestigious award for students in their final year of the Doctor of Medicine program at the University of Queensland. Established in 2010, the prize was maintained by the annual income from a donation by the late Dr Benjamin and Mrs Tamara Cohney in honour of Dr Cohney's illustrious mentor Eric W. Peet F.R.C.S., who trained both in ENT and plastic and reconstructive surgery. The prize recognizes excellence in medical ethics through the submission of an essay of no more than 1000 words on an ethics topic in medicine. Applicants are required to address their own experience of the importance of ethical principles and professional virtues. The prize values at least $1,000 and is awarded annually to one outstanding student. Selection criteria include evidence of appropriate background reading, the clarity of thoughts and observations, originality, and personal reflection. This prize encourages fourth-year medical students to deeply engage with ethical principles that are fundamental to medical practice and to demonstrate their understanding through thoughtful, reflective writing.
Catherine Thorp-Cramb Prize in Doctors' Mental Health
This prize was established in 2017 in memory of Dr Catherine Thorp-Cramb, a graduate of The University of Queensland. The prize was funded by gifts from family, friends and colleagues of Catherine, and is intended to increase community awareness in the area of doctors' mental health. The scholarship is awarded annually to one student enrolled full-time in the Doctor of Medicine program at UQ who is in their third or fourth year. Applicants must submit an essay on the topic of Doctors' Mental Health (3000 to 5000 words). The prize is valued at a minimum of $1,000 AUD and supports academic excellence in the field of medicine with a specific focus on mental health awareness among medical professionals.
Professor Frank Monsour AM Scholarship
The Professor Frank Monsour AM Scholarship was established in 2024 by a gift from Dr Christopher Muir and fellow donors together with Alumni Friends to honour Professor Frank Monsour, a leader in the specialty of Oral and Maxillofacial surgery. This scholarship provides financial support to students enrolled in health and medicine programs at The University of Queensland who are experiencing financial hardship. The scholarship aims to assist students in completing their approved program of study by providing financial relief. Eligible applicants must be enrolled full-time in an approved program within the health and medicine study area, demonstrate and provide documentary evidence of financial hardship, and not hold another similar scholarship. The selection process considers evidence of financial hardship, the strength of the personal statement demonstrating how the scholarship will assist with program completion, and other relevant matters determined by the selection committee.
Robertson Family Scholarship
The Robertson Family Scholarship was established in 2013 in memory of A. K. (Bill) Robertson and V. M. (Molly) Robertson through an endowed gift from their children. Bill Robertson and Molly Robertson were both mature-age students at the University of Queensland, graduating with Bachelor of Arts degrees – Bill Robertson in 1950 and Molly Robertson in 1972. This scholarship supports domestic students who are 21 years of age or older during their first year of enrolment, commencing in a program administered by the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, who can demonstrate financial hardship. The scholarship provides $4,500 per year for the minimum completion time of the degree. Selection is based on demonstrated financial need, academic achievement from prior studies, and any other matter the selection committee considers relevant to the student's future success in completing their degree. Applicants must not already hold a university degree.
Taka Shimizu Scholarship in Japanese Studies
Established in 2025 by a gift from Mr. Taka Shimizu, a UQ alumnus, this scholarship supports undergraduate students studying Japanese language and culture at the University of Queensland. A Japanese national who spent his formative years in Brisbane, Mr. Shimizu's cross-cultural experience has been a cornerstone of his perspective and professional career in private equity. This scholarship was created based on his conviction that a deep understanding between different cultures is important in the interconnected world. The scholarship is awarded to students enrolled in an undergraduate program administered by the Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, with a major, extended major or field of study in Japanese, who can demonstrate financial hardship. The selection process considers evidence of financial hardship, the strength of the applicant's interest in Japanese, and how the scholarship will assist with program completion.
Kay Campbell Scholarship - Winter Research Program
The Kay Campbell Scholarship supports undergraduate students enrolled in Biomedical Science Research Skills at the University of Queensland to undertake a Winter Research Program. This scholarship was established in 2011 through a donation from Dr Keith Moody in memory of his sister who contributed to the Body Donor program. The Winter Research Program runs for 4 weeks across June/July each year and provides students with valuable research experience and skills development. The scholarship aims to support students interested in pursuing careers in research and provides financial assistance during their research experience period.
Cynthia Burnett Travel Scholarship
The Cynthia Burnett Travel Scholarship was established in 2018 by Cynthia Burnett to foster learning of multiple European languages. This scholarship supports domestic students at The University of Queensland who are participating in the UQ Abroad Program at a host university in a country where one of their studied European languages is predominantly spoken. The scholarship is designed to help students further their proficiency in European languages and achieve fluency through immersive study abroad experiences. Recipients must have completed at least 8 courses across two European languages other than English and must demonstrate financial need, academic achievement in language studies, and commitment to achieving language fluency. The scholarship provides financial support of at least $4,500 to help cover expenses associated with international study exchange programs.
Ralph Doherty Prize for Outstanding Achievement in Contribution to Community
This prize was established in 2017 in memory of Prof Ralph Doherty and is intended to honour his significant contribution to medical research, the broader community, and his invaluable support of UQ medical students. The prize is funded by an endowed gift from Dr Alan Van Tran and Mrs Minh Ha Tran. The Ralph Doherty Prize recognizes outstanding fourth-year Doctor of Medicine students who have demonstrated significant all-round contribution to the community through social projects or voluntary community work, along with demonstrated achievement in academic research contribution. Selection criteria also include personal qualities such as leadership potential. The prize is available to both domestic and international students enrolled full-time in their fourth year of the Doctor of Medicine program at the University of Queensland.
Wheatley Bursary
The Wheatley Bursary is a scholarship opportunity for undergraduate students at The University of Queensland who are enrolled in the Bachelor of Arts or a dual program with a major or extended major in political science and/or public policy. The bursary provides financial support to students who demonstrate both academic excellence and financial need. Established in 2008, this scholarship is maintained from the income of a bequest from the late Marcelle Walden. The bursary is valued at least $8,000 and is awarded for a duration of one year. Eligible applicants must have completed between 16 to 24 units in an approved program, with at least 4 of these units being in a relevant field in a prior semester, and must be 20 years old or older as of January 1, 2025. The selection process considers financial need, academic achievements in the program to date, and any other relevant evidence deemed appropriate by the selection committee.
The Warren Braxton Bannister Undergraduate Bursaries in Social Science, Political Science and Government
This scholarship was established in 2004 and is maintained by an endowment from the estate of the late Warren Braxton Bannister. The purpose of the bursaries is to support undergraduate students enrolled in programs relating to social science, political science and government. The scholarship provides financial assistance to students who demonstrate financial need along with academic achievement in relevant coursework. Recipients are selected based on multiple criteria including financial need, academic achievement in courses related to social science, political science and government, personal qualities including leadership potential, and other factors relevant to future professional success. The bursary provides at least $3,000 in support for one year to help eligible students continue their undergraduate studies in these fields.
Paula and Tony Kinnane Art History Scholarship
The Paula and Tony Kinnane Art History Scholarship provides financial support to undergraduate students enrolled full-time in a degree that offers the field of art history in a study sequence at The University of Queensland. The scholarship was established in 2017 and is maintained by the income of a perpetual endowment fund from a bequest to The University of Queensland under the will of Paula Ruth Kinnane, who graduated from The University of Queensland in 1991 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. The scholarship recognises Paula and Tony Kinnane, who were lifetime lovers of art, art galleries, and collecting art for their own pleasure. Paula Ruth Kinnane (died 2014) was an alumna of UQ (BA 1991) and a supporter of the UQ Art Museum and School of Music. Following her death, The University of Queensland received a generous bequest to assist students in regional areas through access to higher education in the arts. The scholarship provides $12,000 AUD per year for up to 4 years. Recipients are selected based on academic achievement, interest or experience in Art History, and any other matter that the selection committee considers relevant to their future success in art history. The scholarship is open to both domestic and international students currently enrolled at UQ.
Lisbeth Hopkins OAM Scholarship
The Lisbeth Hopkins OAM Scholarship provides financial support to postgraduate coursework students enrolled in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at The University of Queensland. This scholarship specifically targets students who can demonstrate financial need and have a commitment to volunteerism and community leadership. The scholarship was established in 2020 by Alumni Friends of The University of Queensland Inc. under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative and is maintained by distribution of the Lisbeth Hopkins OAM Scholarship Endowment. The scholarship is named after Lisbeth Hopkins OAM (1920-2009), a philanthropist and volunteer who was the first woman from northwest Queensland to attend university. She earned a BA in English Literature and Ancient History from UQ and received the English Literature Prize. Throughout her life, she was an active fundraiser, particularly for Women's College, and was heavily involved in the UQ Alumni Association. She established the UQ Alumni Book Fair in 1979, which continues to this day and has raised significant funds for the university community. The scholarship provides $4,500 per year for the minimum completion time of the program. Recipients must be enrolled in a Masters or Graduate Diploma program of at least 16 units administered by the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. Selection is based on demonstrated financial need and commitment to volunteerism and leadership in support of community groups.
Joan Lambrides Scholarship
The Joan Lambrides Scholarship was established in 2020 by Gary Lambrides with the support of Alumni Friends. It recognises Gary's mother, Joan Lambrides, who attended UQ as a mature-age student, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts in 1981. Splitting her early years between war-torn Greece and Australia, Joan was a lover of languages and music who inspired those around her to cultivate these interests. The scholarship is intended for undergraduate students (including honours programs) pursuing languages and arts at the University of Queensland. Joan was surrounded by language textbooks and picked up several languages during her life. She was a musical aficionado, filling their home with music from Greece and around the world. Her love of literature across multiple languages imbued her children with that same spirit. The scholarship provides $4,500 per year for the minimum completion time of the program. It supports students facing financial hardship, with one award available annually. The scholarship aims to foster Joan's passions for languages, music, and arts while supporting students facing their own challenges in life, honouring her resilience and love of beauty despite the hardship she experienced.
Hugh Brandon Scholarship
The Hugh Brandon Scholarship supports undergraduate students enrolled in music at the University of Queensland. The scholarship was established by contributions from colleagues, friends and former students in honour of Hugh Earle Brandon, who was a staff member of the University of Queensland from 1945 to 1973 and served as the inaugural Head of the Department of Music from 1955 to 1966. The scholarship provides at least $6,000 annually to one student demonstrating academic achievement in conducting, organ performance or piano performance, along with a commitment to sharing music with the broader Brisbane community. Hugh Brandon worked tirelessly throughout Queensland for improved standards in music and made significant contributions to Queensland's musical life through his work at the University, as an examiner for the Australian Music Examinations Board, as Conductor of the Brisbane Bach Choir, and as Organist and Choirmaster at St Andrew's Presbyterian Church.
George Essex Evans Scholarship
The George Essex Evans Scholarship is an honours-level scholarship at The University of Queensland designed to support an outstanding student completing an honours program in English Literature or Drama. Established in 1972 by a bequest from the late Miss Anne Basilea Valentina Evans in memory of her brother George Essex Evans, this scholarship recognizes demonstrated ability in the field of Australian literature and culture. The scholarship is awarded annually to a student enrolled in the Honours year of a Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in the field of English Literature or Drama at UQ. Selection is based on the applicant's demonstrated ability in the field of Australian literature and culture, intentions to continue in that field, and financial need. Applicants must provide a statement outlining their abilities in Australian literature and culture and their intentions to continue in the field, as well as a statement describing their current financial situation. The scholarship assists students in completing their honours program while pursuing excellence in these specific fields of study.
French Language Legacy Prize
The French Language Legacy Prize is a scholarship established in 2024 to support undergraduate and honours students enrolled at The University of Queensland who are majoring in French or French Advanced. The prize provides funding of at least $1,000 to students who have identified an opportunity that will enhance their studies of French and that commences within 12 months. Established through an endowment originating from a bequest from Dorothy Marsden, a French Teacher at Ipswich Girls' Grammar School, the prize also received significant donations from the family and friends of the late Emily John, former Honours student; from the French Teachers Branch of the Modern Language Teachers Association of Queensland; and further donors who acknowledged family, classmates, students, teachers and colleagues in French. The prize recognizes academic achievement in French-coded courses and awards students based on their personal statement outlining personal and leadership qualities, and the value of the proposed experience to their academic and professional development. One award is offered annually, with applications opening in March 2026.
Everick Heritage Scholarship for Indigenous Archaeology and Cultural Heritage
The Everick Heritage Scholarship for Indigenous Archaeology and Cultural Heritage was established by the School of Social Science at The University of Queensland through the support of the Everick Foundation. This scholarship aims to provide opportunities for Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander students to pursue academic and professional careers in archaeology and cultural heritage, with the ultimate goal of achieving Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander led positive cultural heritage outcomes. The scholarship is valued at $5,000 AUD and is awarded for one year to support students enrolled in relevant undergraduate or honours programs. Eligible students must identify as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander and be enrolled full-time or part-time in a Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, or dual degree with a declared major in Archaeology, Archaeological Science, or other majors relevant to cultural heritage. Selection for this scholarship is based on the applicant's level of active interest in cultural heritage issues and their active engagement and participation in Indigenous communities and organisations. The scholarship opens for applications in March 2026, with a closing date in April 2026. The number of awards may vary depending on the funding available.
Emeritus Professor RD Milns AM Memorial Undergraduate Scholarship
The Emeritus Professor RD Milns AM Memorial Undergraduate Scholarship supports undergraduate students at the University of Queensland who are pursuing studies in Ancient History, Ancient Greek, Latin, or Classical Languages. Established in 2020 by Alumni Friends Society under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative in memory of Emeritus Professor RD Milns AM, the scholarship is maintained by income generated from endowment. The scholarship provides $4,500 per year for one year to support students enrolled full-time in undergraduate programs administered by the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. Selection is based on evidence of financial need, academic capability and future academic potential in courses relating to Ancient History, Latin, Ancient Greek, Classical Languages or related fields, and any other evidence deemed relevant to future success in the field. Alumni Friends dates back to 1967, and the Friends of Antiquity was established in 1988 as a special interest group to support Classics and Ancient History at UQ. In June 2020, Alumni Friends became a UQ Giving Society, and members contributed funds to establish this memorial scholarship.
Denis J. Murphy Memorial Scholarship
The Denis J. Murphy Memorial Scholarship was established in 1990 in memory of the late Denis Joseph Murphy, a past Reader in History at The University of Queensland. The scholarship is maintained by the income from a fund established by the donations of friends and colleagues. The scholarship supports students enrolled full-time at The University of Queensland who demonstrate academic achievement and are undertaking research into the history of labour, the labour movement, or the Labor Party in Australia. The award provides $6,500 for one year to one selected student annually.
HASS Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Scholarship
The HASS Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Scholarship provides financial support to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students enrolled in undergraduate programs within the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Queensland. Established in 2020 under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative, the scholarship is maintained by the HASS Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Scholarship Endowment Fund. The scholarship provides $4,500 per year for the minimum completion time of the program. It is designed specifically for domestic students who can demonstrate financial hardship while pursuing their studies in arts, humanities, and social sciences. Selection is based on demonstrated financial need, academic capability, and future academic potential. Applications require evidence of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander status, a statement describing financial situation, and a statement detailing academic achievements and future potential.
Everick Foundation Scholarship for Indigenous Heritage
This Scholarship was established by the School of Social Science through the support of the Everick Foundation to provide opportunities for Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander students to pursue academic and professional careers in archaeology and cultural heritage, to ultimately achieve Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander led positive cultural heritage outcomes. The scholarship provides financial support to domestic students who identify as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander and are enrolled in relevant programs at The University of Queensland. The scholarship is valued at $5,000 for a duration of one year.
March, Kidd, Teo, Thomson, Walsh Dentistry Undergraduate Scholarship
This scholarship was established in 2020 to support undergraduate students enrolled in dentistry programs who demonstrate financial need. The scholarship provides at least $4,500 annually, limited to the annual income from the endowment fund. It was created by Dr Sandra March, Dr Bruce Kidd, Dr Hiow Hoong Teo, Associate Professor David Thomson, Dr Monica Thomson and Professor Laurence Walsh AO under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative and is maintained by income generated from the endowment fund. The scholarship is awarded to one student per year for a duration of one year. Recipients are selected based on evidence of financial need, personal qualities including leadership potential, and the strength of their personal statement demonstrating how the scholarship funds will assist in completion of their program. Applicants must be enrolled in an undergraduate dentistry program and cannot hold another similar scholarship as determined by the Head of School. Selection criteria include evidence of financial need, personal qualities and leadership potential, the strength of the personal statement, and any other relevant matters that the selection committee considers important to the applicant's future success in the dental profession. The scholarship aims to support students facing financial hardship in completing their dentistry education.
Hickson Family Scholarship
The Hickson Family Scholarship is a financial award designed to support students experiencing financial hardship while pursuing studies in audiology at The University of Queensland. Established in 2020 through a gift from Professor Louise Hickson AM and Ms Prudence Galley under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative, the scholarship is maintained by income generated from an endowment fund. The scholarship provides at least $4,500 per year (limited to the annual income from the fund) for one year to assist with the completion of the Master of Audiology Studies program. This scholarship recognizes the importance of supporting students who demonstrate financial need and shows promise in the profession of audiology. The selection process considers demonstrated financial need, the strength of the applicant's personal statement, and other relevant factors that may contribute to the applicant's future success in the audiology profession. Shortlisted candidates may be invited for an interview.
Emeritus Professor Robin Powell Coursework Scholarship
This scholarship was established in 2023 through a gift from Dr Peter Clark Ryan and fellow donors, together with Alumni Friends of The University of Queensland under the Queensland Commitment Scholarship Match Initiative. The Scholarship honours the late Emeritus Professor Robin Powell who made a significant and lasting contribution to the development of periodontology and is arguably one of the most influential academics in the history of the UQ School of Dentistry. The scholarship is awarded annually to one student who can demonstrate financial need and is enrolled in either 4th or 5th year of the Bachelor of Dental Science (Honours) or 3rd or 4th year of Doctor of Dental Medicine. The scholarship value is at least $4,500, limited to the annual income from the endowment fund, and is awarded for a duration of one year. Selection is based on demonstrated financial need and the strength of the applicant's personal statement explaining the benefit they would gain from the scholarship and their affinity to periodontics.
David Dunlop Memorial Undergraduate Scholarship
The David Dunlop Memorial Undergraduate Scholarship provides financial support to students in their first year of the Bachelor of Dental Science (Honours) program at The University of Queensland who can demonstrate financial need. The scholarship was established in 2019 by Alumni Friends of The University of Queensland Inc. under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative in honour of David Dunlop, a graduate of The University of Queensland and respected member of the dental profession. The scholarship is maintained by income generated from an endowment fund and provides at least $4,500 annually, though the actual amount is limited to the annual income from the fund. Selection is based on demonstrated financial need, personal qualities including leadership potential, the strength of the applicant's personal statement explaining the benefit they would gain from the scholarship, and other matters the selection committee considers relevant for future success in the dental profession.
Betty Fletcher Memorial Travelling Scholarship
The Betty Fletcher Memorial Travelling Scholarship supports students enrolled in programs administered by the School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry at The University of Queensland. The scholarship enables travel opportunities of at least four weeks to Greece, Italy, Asia Minor, or other locations that were part of the civilisation of Rome or Ancient Greece. Established in 1992 as a memorial to Betty Fletcher, foundation Patron of the Friends of Antiquity and generous benefactor of the Department of Classics and Ancient History. Until 2019, the Scholarship was maintained by an annual gift from the Alumni Friends of The University of Queensland, made on behalf of Friends of Antiquity. Following a 2020 donation by Alumni Friends of The University of Queensland, in conjunction with and on behalf of Friends of Antiquity, the Scholarship is now maintained from the Betty Fletcher Memorial Travelling Scholarship Endowment Fund. Recipients are selected based on academic capability, the value of the proposed travel to their future success in the discipline, and their commitment to classics and ancient history.
Anastasios and Evangelia Lavidis Scholarship
This scholarship was established in 2024 by a gift from Associate Professor Nickolas Lavidis under the Create Change match initiative and maintained by income from The Anastasios and Evangelia Lavidis Scholarship Endowment fund. The scholarship provides financial support to students experiencing financial hardship who are enrolled in the Bachelor of Biomedical Science (Honours) program at the University of Queensland. Associate Professor Lavidis has been a generous supporter of student scholarships and financial need at UQ since 2003. On staff in UQ's School of Biomedical Sciences, his interest in students stems from the way his parents Anastasios and Evangelia Lavidis modelled generosity during his years growing up, and his own desire to help students in financial need achieve their educational, research and career aspirations. The scholarship has a duration of one year and provides a minimum value of $4,000 AUD.
William Ivers Memorial Scholarship
The William Ivers Memorial Scholarship was established by the Ivers Family in 2023 to support students in memory of Bill Ivers. The scholarship is designed to provide financial assistance to students enrolled in health and medicine programs at the University of Queensland who are experiencing financial hardship. The Ivers Family hopes to invest in the education of future health and medical professionals with the goal of advancing and expanding care, treatment and resources available to young people. This scholarship provides $4,500 AUD for one year to help students overcome financial difficulties and complete their studies successfully.
Renatus Ebersohn Scholarship
The Renatus Ebersohn Scholarship is an undergraduate scholarship offered by The University of Queensland for domestic students pursuing studies in agricultural science, science, or advanced science. This scholarship was established in 2008 and is maintained from the income of a bequest from the late Margaretha Ebersohn. The scholarship provides annual income from the fund for the duration of the program when completed full-time. Selection is based on academic achievements during secondary school or tertiary studies, interest in pursuing studies in crop agronomy, pasture agronomy, or soil conservation, and personal qualities including leadership potential. Eligible students must be enrolled full-time in the Bachelor of Agricultural Science, Bachelor of Science, or Bachelor of Advanced Science (Honours) or associated dual programs at UQ. The scholarship focuses on academic excellence and supporting students with an interest in agricultural and environmental sciences.
Peter Whiteman Memorial Bursary
The Peter Whiteman Memorial Bursary is a scholarship offered to postgraduate students at the University of Queensland studying agronomy or crop science. Established in 1987 by a fund of approximately $11,000 raised by colleagues and friends in memory of Associate Professor Peter Carlile Whiteman, Reader in Tropical Agronomy at the University of Queensland, who died on 6 April 1986. The bursary provides financial support of at least $2,000 for one year to a full-time UQ postgraduate student whose major or field of study is agronomy or crop science. One award is available per year. The scholarship is designed to support students' research or professional development in these fields. Selection is based on academic achievements, personal qualities including leadership potential, community service and engagement, and a personal statement explaining how the bursary can support the applicant's research or professional development. The scholarship is open to both domestic and international students enrolled in postgraduate coursework or postgraduate research (HDR) programs.
Lowth Geology Scholarship
The Lowth Geology Scholarship supports undergraduate students enrolled in Earth Sciences (geological sciences) at the University of Queensland who demonstrate financial need. The scholarship provides at least $5,000 per year for the duration of the undergraduate program. This scholarship was established in 2019 under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative in honour of Jacqueline and Thomas Lowth. Jacqueline was a beloved school principal who believed in education and opportunity for all, and she bequeathed her estate to the University in honour of her brother Thomas, a geologist and former staff member at UQ. The scholarship aims to ensure students experiencing financial hardship can pursue their studies in geological sciences without financial barriers.
James Conway Langdon Scholarship in Veterinary Science
The James Conway Langdon Scholarship in Veterinary Science is designed to support students enrolled in the Bachelor of Veterinary Science (Honours) program at the University of Queensland. This scholarship was established in 1999, after being administered since 1975 by the Trust Company of Australia Limited, through a bequest by the late James Conway Langdon. The scholarship provides financial assistance to students demonstrating both academic merit and financial need. Recipients are expected to use their best endeavours to serve at least 2 years' employment with the Queensland Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (or any subsequent department that will perform their duties) or with the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) upon graduation. The scholarship is valued at $3,500, divided equally between recipients, and is awarded for the duration of the program.
ACISA Stress and Trauma Scholarship
The ACISA Stress and Trauma Scholarship is a financial award for students enrolled in the Master of Mental Health program at the University of Queensland who are undertaking research in the broad area of stress and trauma in the community or workplace. The scholarship supports students conducting an Independent Mental Health Project as part of their coursework requirements. Established in 2008, the scholarship is maintained by funds donated from the Australian Critical Incident Stress Association Inc (ACISA). The scholarship aims to encourage research that addresses gaps in psychological research regarding the impact of stress and trauma, with potential applications to practice, knowledge, service delivery, or policy. Recipients are expected to conduct feasible research that contributes to understanding the impact of stress in community or workplace settings and may improve the quality of life of workers or community members.
The Gerard McCafferty Prize in Head and Neck Dissection
This prize supports year 3 or 4 MD students at The University of Queensland to attend the Head and Neck Dissection course. The value of each prize is $1,000 payable towards the cost of the Head and Neck Dissection course offered by the PA Research Foundation, The University of Queensland and MetroSouth Department of Otolaryngology. The 2026 Head and Neck Workshop will take place at UQ St Lucia Friday 26 and Saturday 27 June 2026. Established in 2022 by the Mayne Academy of Surgery at The University of Queensland, the award honours Associate Professor Gerard McCafferty, who was one of the pioneers of head and neck surgery in Brisbane working at the Princess Alexandra Hospital. Throughout his distinguished career as an otorhinolaryngologist, Dr McCafferty has received numerous awards, including the Order of Australia, Medal of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons, as well as being elected to honorary Life Membership by the Council of Ear Nose and Throat Head and Neck Surgeons in Australia (ASOHNS). This is a school-based prize and will not be recorded on the recipient's academic transcript. The prize recognizes students with strong motivation to attend the course and academic achievement, skills, and experience as demonstrated through their application materials.
Dr Helen Row-Zonta Rural Health Scholarship in Medicine
The Dr Helen Row-Zonta Rural Health Scholarship in Medicine was established in 2022 to commemorate the contribution of Dr Helen Maude Row to rural medicine. Dr Helen Row was a pioneering woman who in the late 1930s and early 1940s was the first female GP to go 'out bush' during wartime. The scholarship aims to support equality of representation in both GPs and rural practitioners by providing encouragement to women on this pathway. This scholarship is available to domestic, female, fourth-year students enrolled full-time in the Doctor of Medicine at the University of Queensland. Eligible students must be undertaking placements at a health site in a Rural or Regional Area for a second consecutive year and must demonstrate financial hardship through documentary evidence. The scholarship provides at least $4,500 for a duration of one year, with one award available annually. Selection is based on financial need and the applicant's strength of interest in pursuing a career in medicine in a rural area as demonstrated through a personal statement. Applications require submission of a personal statement outlining the applicant's background, circumstances, financial need, attempts to overcome difficulties, and commitment to rural medicine. The scholarship reflects a commitment to supporting female medical students who are dedicated to addressing healthcare needs in rural and remote areas of Australia, continuing the legacy of Dr Helen Row's pioneering work in rural medicine.
MBA Student Scholarship – International
The MBA Student Scholarship – International is offered by The University of Queensland to support international students pursuing their MBA degree or Graduate Certificate in Business Administration (GCBA) articulation pathway to the MBA. This scholarship provides a 25% reduction of tuition fees over an 18-month period, with two scholarships available annually. The scholarship is designed to recognize and support outstanding international students who demonstrate academic excellence, managerial experience, and community involvement. Applicants must submit a comprehensive application including their CV, work-related references, and a video presentation addressing their motivations for pursuing an MBA, experiences overcoming obstacles, and contributions to their workplace or community. The scholarship is awarded at the discretion of the MBA Director and cannot be deferred to future semesters or extended beyond 24 months.
MBA Student Scholarship – Women
The MBA Student Scholarship – Women is a scholarship program offered by the University of Queensland Business School to support women pursuing a Master of Business Administration degree. The scholarship provides a 25% reduction in tuition fees for the duration of the MBA program or Graduate Certificate in Business Administration articulation pathway to the MBA. The scholarship is designed to promote diversity and academic excellence in business education, supporting women who demonstrate strong academic merit, managerial experience, and community involvement. Four scholarships are awarded annually to domestic students who can demonstrate their motivations for pursuing an MBA, their ability to overcome professional or personal obstacles, and their contributions to making their work environment or community a better place. The scholarship duration is 18-24 months and is awarded at the discretion of the MBA Director.
MBA Student Scholarship – Indigenous
The MBA Student Scholarship – Indigenous is offered by the University of Queensland to support Australian Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander students pursuing an MBA or Graduate Certificate in Business Administration (GCBA) that articulates to the MBA. This scholarship provides financial assistance covering 25% of tuition fees for the duration of the program. The scholarship is designed to promote diversity and academic excellence while supporting Indigenous students in advancing their business education and career aspirations. Recipients are selected based on academic merit, managerial experience, community involvement, and personal statement responses that demonstrate their motivations, ability to overcome obstacles, and contributions to their work environment or community. Two scholarships are awarded each year, with funding lasting 18-24 months depending on the program of study. Applications open in February 2026 and close in May 2026. Successful applicants will be notified within 2 months of the closing date.
UQ-Technical University of Munich Travel Bursary
UQ is funding a limited number of travel bursaries valued at AU$4000 each to support UQ HDR (Higher Degree by Research) candidates to travel to the Technical University of Munich (TUM) in 2026 for Research Exchange or as part of their Collaborative Supervision Program. Doctoral candidates participating in the research exchange program should stay at TUM from 3 to 12 months. The scholarship is specifically designed to support Doctor of Philosophy students at The University of Queensland who have been approved to undertake a period of research exchange at TUM in 2026, or who are UQ-TUM Collaborative Supervision program students (including IGSSE) travelling to TUM in 2026 under their collaborative supervision arrangements. Candidates applying to undertake a period of research exchange at TUM must have successfully passed their confirmation review (PR1) and not yet submitted their thesis for examination. Applications will be ranked based on academic achievement and potential for scholastic success, as well as the significance and relevance of the proposed international travel to the candidate's Higher Degree by Research candidature and the potential for it to enhance their research. The travel bursary supports a research stay of up to 1 year at the Technical University of Munich.
Rural Doctors Association of Queensland Prize
This prize was established in 1994 and is maintained by an annual gift from the Rural Doctors Association of Queensland. The prize supports a year 4 MD student who is a member of the student rural support club 'TROHPIQ' and intends to attend the Rural Doctors Association of Queensland Annual Conference. The scholarship provides a $250 award to recognize students demonstrating an interest in a career in rural medicine and participation in TROHPIQ activities. Selection is based on the strength of the written statement and evidence of participation in TROHPIQ activities.
Vision-Implementation Scholarship
The Vision-Implementation Scholarship is an undergraduate scholarship at The University of Queensland, established in 2025 and maintained by an annual gift from Vincent and Ivy Chang. This scholarship provides $5,000 for one year to support commencing undergraduate students enrolled full-time at UQ. The scholarship focuses on academic excellence and diversity, with preference given to students from Hong Kong and those studying in fields such as Medicine, Nursing, Physiotherapy, Engineering, or Architecture. Selection is based on academic achievement, personal statement demonstrating leadership qualities, and how the scholarship will support their studies. One scholarship is awarded annually, with applications opening in February 2026 and closing in March 2026.
Queensland Academy of Sport Top Up Scholarships
The University of Queensland and Queensland Academy of Sport are awarding up to 8 research scholarships to fast track sport innovation ahead of Brisbane 2032. Students from a broad range of disciplines are encouraged to apply for these postgraduate research (HDR) opportunities. The scholarship provides a top-up of $10,000 per annum plus $6,000 in project costs over the course of the scholarship, which runs for 3.5 years. Areas of interest include sports engineering, biomechanics, high-performance training technology, athlete recruitment and coaching, data modeling approaches to injury prevention and performance enhancement, and sport psychology and athlete wellbeing. Applicants must be in receipt of or apply for a living allowance scholarship of at least the Research Training Program rate to be eligible. Scholarship holders will be based between the Queensland Academy of Sport (Nathan) and UQ (St Lucia).
Alliance for Healthy Ageing (AHA) in Western Queensland - PhD or MPhil Top-Up Scholarship
The Alliance for Healthy Ageing (AHA) aims to prevent, delay or reverse frailty in the community through a multidisciplinary, integrated, digitally supported, regional consortium that directly addresses identified community priorities. This scholarship provides opportunities for a PhD or MPhil student to work alongside the research team to evaluate the implementation of AHA in Western Queensland. The project builds upon established research and service delivery partnerships in providing evidence-based innovations in governance and workforce re-design for vulnerable populations in the rural and remote Western Queensland region. Supervisors will work with candidates to develop a PhD project aligned with the candidate's research interests, which may include healthy ageing, culturally appropriate screening and frailty management, implementation science, economic evaluations, or digital health services. Applications must demonstrate a sound understanding of the Australian healthcare system, with a clinical background being desirable. The research will be conducted at the MRI-UQ Centre for Health System Reform and Integration (CHSRI), which brings together research excellence in primary and secondary care integration and primary care quality, capacity building and governance. The Centre uses value co-creation to inform strategic approaches to service innovation through translation of evidence into health care policy and practice. This is a top-up scholarship worth $27,300 per annum for up to 3 years, requiring recipients to be in receipt of or awarded a living allowance scholarship of at least the Research Training Program rate.
Business School Indigenous Postgraduate Coursework Master's Scholarship
The Business School Indigenous Postgraduate Coursework Master's Scholarship is designed to encourage and support Indigenous domestic postgraduate coursework students of the Business School by making a contribution towards living costs. This scholarship is specifically for students of Australian Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander descent who identify as such and are accepted by their community. The scholarship provides $5,000 as a one-off payment towards living costs for students enrolled or intending to enrol in a postgraduate coursework program in the Business School at the University of Queensland. Selection is based on academic merit, paid and/or volunteer work experience, community involvement, and personal statement responses. Applicants must submit evidence of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander status, proof of work experience, a video personal statement addressing career aspirations and community contributions, CV, and two written references.
Master of Business Analytics - Public Sector Management Scholarship
The Master of Business Analytics - Public Sector Management Scholarship is designed to encourage and support domestic students currently employed in public sector organizations by providing accessible and highly relevant digital transformation study for staff growth and development. This scholarship provides $5,000 AUD as a one-off tuition fee payment to students enrolling in the Master of Business Analytics or Graduate Certificate in Business Analytics program at the University of Queensland commencing in 2026. The scholarship is awarded based on academic merit, paid and/or volunteer work experience, community involvement, motivations for studying business analytics, and career progression goals. Applicants must have a minimum of three years' work experience within the public sector and submit a personal statement in video format addressing their motivations, obstacles overcome, and contributions to their work environment or community.
Business School Master of Business Analytics – Rural and Remote Scholarship
The Business School Master of Business Analytics – Rural and Remote Scholarship encourages and supports professionals to improve access to and completion of postgraduate study and upskill in exploring data to predict and improve business performance in a rapidly evolving environment. This scholarship is designed specifically for students from rural and remote areas of Australia who intend to commence or have commenced in the Master of Business Analytics program. The scholarship provides a one-off payment of $5,000 payable towards tuition fees, with one award available per year. Applicants must have a permanent home address in a regional or remote geographical area classified as Remoteness Area 2 through 5 according to the Australian Statistical Geography Standard, and must not relocate to a major city more than 3 months prior to or post-commencement of the program. Applicants must also demonstrate financial disadvantage and be Australian citizens, permanent humanitarian visa holders, permanent residents, or New Zealand citizens.
Business School Master of Business Analytics – Women in STEM Scholarship
The Business School Master of Business Analytics – Women in STEM Scholarship is a postgraduate coursework scholarship established by the University of Queensland to encourage and support high-performing women to undertake postgraduate study related to digital transformation. The scholarship aims to retain and improve the representation of women in the STEM workforce by providing financial support to female students pursuing the Master of Business Analytics program. This scholarship provides $5,000 AUD payable towards tuition fees for one student commencing the Master of Business Analytics program during the 2026 academic year. Eligible applicants must be female students who can demonstrate academic merit, paid and/or volunteer work experience, and strong motivations to study business analytics as it relates to their STEM career progression. The scholarship selection process considers academic excellence, work experience, personal statements about overcoming obstacles and making positive contributions to work environments or communities, and the applicant's motivations for pursuing business analytics. Recipients are selected through a competitive application process that requires submission of a CV, evidence of previous voluntary or work experience, and detailed responses about career motivations and personal experiences. This funding opportunity represents the University of Queensland Business School's commitment to advancing diversity and supporting women's participation in STEM fields through accessible postgraduate education in business analytics and digital transformation.
Master of Pharmaceutical Industry Practice International Student Scholarship
The Master of Pharmaceutical Industry Practice Scholarship is an exciting opportunity for high achieving international students who have received an unconditional offer or confirmed their place in the Master of Pharmaceutical Industry Practice at the University of Queensland. Scholars will receive a tuition fee scholarship ranging from $5,000 to $10,000 AUD, with the final amount awarded at the discretion of the selection committee. This scholarship is offered twice each year for international students commencing in either Semester 1 (February) or Semester 2 (July). The scholarship provides financial support for one semester of study and is designed to recognize academic excellence and personal qualities of outstanding international students pursuing pharmaceutical industry practice education. Eligible applicants must be international students who have received an unconditional offer for the Master of Pharmaceutical Industry Practice program and must not hold another scholarship. The application process requires submission of a CV/resume, a reference letter from academic staff or employer that ranks academic performance, and a personal statement addressing interest in the program and personal goals. Selection is based on academic excellence and personal qualities demonstrated through the application materials.
Paul Compton Women in Finance Scholarship
The Paul Compton Women in Finance Scholarship was established in 2023 by a gift from Paul Compton under the Queensland Commitment Scholarship Match Initiative to The University of Queensland in America, Inc. and is maintained by income generated from the endowment fund. The purpose of the Scholarship is to encourage and support female students experiencing financial need to study finance at The University of Queensland. The scholarship provides financial assistance of at least $6,500 payable towards tuition fees for the duration of the undergraduate program taken full time. One scholarship is awarded annually to support women pursuing an undergraduate degree with a major in finance within the Faculty of Business, Economics and Law.
Master of Finance and Investment Management Indigenous Leaders Tuition Fee Reduction Scholarship
This scholarship encourages and supports Australian Indigenous students to study the Master of Finance and Investment Management, equipping them with advanced finance and investment skills to contribute positively to their communities. The scholarship provides a one-off payment of $20,000 towards tuition fees for eligible Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander students who are offered a place in the Master of Finance and Investment Management program at the University of Queensland. Recipients are selected based on academic merit, personal qualities including leadership potential, and their personal statement demonstrating motivations for studying the program and how it will benefit their communities. Applicants must highlight their involvement in community, cultural, or leadership activities and how these experiences have prepared them for the program.
Business School Postgraduate Coursework Master's Scholarship
This scholarship was established to encourage and support domestic postgraduate coursework students of the Business School by making a contribution towards tuition costs. The scholarship provides $5,000 AUD payable towards tuition fees for students enrolled in eligible master's programs at the UQ Business School. Up to 4 scholarships may be awarded each year to students who demonstrate academic merit, work experience, and community involvement. Eligible programs include Master of Business, Master of Business Analytics, Master of Commerce, Master of Entrepreneurship and Innovation, and Master of Tourism, Hotel and Event Management. Applicants must be domestic students who commenced their program no earlier than the 2026 academic year. The selection process considers academic excellence, paid and volunteer work experience, community involvement, and personal statement responses. Recipients must submit a 5-minute video personal statement addressing their motivations for studying at UQ Business School, career aspirations, how they overcame obstacles, and their contributions to their work environment or community.
Master of Finance and Investment Management Regional Scholarship
The Master of Finance and Investment Management Regional Scholarship is offered by The University of Queensland to support domestic students from regional and remote areas of Australia who are pursuing graduate studies in finance and investment management. The scholarship provides a one-off payment of $10,000 to eligible students who have a permanent home address in regional or remote geographical areas classified as Remoteness Area 2 through 5 under the Australian Statistical Geography Standard (ASGS) 2021. Recipients must be enrolled in or intending to commence the Master of Finance and Investment Management program during the 2026 academic year. Selection is based on academic merit, paid and/or voluntary work experience, community involvement, and personal statement responses that demonstrate the applicant's motivations, career aspirations, resilience in overcoming obstacles, and contributions to their work environment or community.
Master of Finance and Investment Management Public Sector Management Scholarship
The Master of Finance and Investment Management Public Sector Management Scholarship is offered by The University of Queensland to support domestic students pursuing the Master of Finance and Investment Management program. The scholarship provides a one-off payment of $10,000 to eligible candidates who have at least 3 years of work experience in the public sector. This scholarship aims to support students who intend to enhance their career aspirations within the public sector through advanced study in finance and investment management. Applicants must demonstrate their motivation for pursuing the program and how it will contribute to their professional development. The selection process evaluates candidates based on academic merit, paid and/or voluntary work experience, community involvement, and personal statement responses. Applicants are required to submit a CV and a 5-minute video addressing their motivations, how they overcame obstacles, and their contributions to their work environment or community. The scholarship is available for students commencing or having commenced the program during the 2026 academic year, with applications opening in October 2025 and closing in June 2026.
Business School Honours Tuition Fee Reduction Scholarship
The Business School Honours Tuition Fee Reduction Scholarship is designed to attract and encourage high-achieving students to the Business School Honours program at the University of Queensland. This scholarship provides financial support of $10,000 payable towards tuition costs for students enrolled in Honours programs in business and economics. The scholarship is available to both domestic and international students who have received an offer to commence in the Bachelor of Commerce (Honours) or Bachelor of Business Management (Honours) program, or who are in their final year of the Bachelor of Advanced Business (Honours) or Bachelor of Advanced Finance and Economics (Honours) completing the Research Pathway Option or Finance major. Students must not have external sponsorship for the program. The scholarship is awarded for one year and supports 2-3 students annually. Two scholarships may be awarded based on academic merit alone, while one scholarship may be awarded on a combination of academic merit, demonstrated financial need, and other relevant factors considered by the selection committee. This opportunity reflects the Business School's commitment to supporting academic excellence in its Honours programs.
Paul Compton Scholarship
The Paul Compton Scholarship was established in 2020 by Paul Compton under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative and is maintained by income generated from the endowment fund. The scholarship aims to encourage and support postgraduate coursework students of the School of Business who are experiencing financial need by making a contribution towards the cost of tuition fees. The scholarship provides at least $6,500 payable towards tuition fees for the duration of the program when taken full-time. One scholarship is awarded annually to eligible students who are enrolling or currently enrolled full-time in a business postgraduate coursework program at the University of Queensland. Applicants must demonstrate financial need and have a minimum of 16 units to complete. Selection is based on demonstrated financial need and personal qualities, including leadership potential.
Science Global Ambassador Scholarships - China
The Science Global Ambassador Scholarships - China is a tuition fee reduction scholarship offered by the University of Queensland's Faculty of Science. This scholarship is designed for international students who are citizens and residents of mainland China commencing their first semester at UQ in approved Faculty of Science programs. The scholarship aims to support students who demonstrate strong academic performance and the capacity to contribute to science as global ambassadors in their region. The scholarship provides a total of A$10,000 in tuition fee reduction, split into two equal amounts of $5,000 applied across the first two semesters of the program. Recipients are selected based on their academic performance and their demonstrated capacity to contribute to science as global ambassadors, as evidenced through a personal statement. Eligible programs include undergraduate, honours, and postgraduate coursework programs in the Faculty of Science with a minimum one-year duration. Study areas encompass agriculture and animal sciences, environment, health and medicine, and science and mathematics. The scholarship emphasizes academic excellence and diversity, with UQ considering diversity and inclusion in the review process.
Roger and Sue Wong Engineering Fund
The Roger and Sue Wong Engineering Fund is a scholarship opportunity supporting international students from Malaysia who are enrolled in engineering programs at the University of Queensland. The fund specifically targets students who face sudden, unexpected and acute financial difficulties during their time at UQ. The scholarship provides financial assistance equal to the annual income from the endowment and aims to help students overcome temporary financial hardships that may impact their academic achievements and broader life circumstances. Eligible programs include Bachelor of Engineering (Honours), Bachelor of Engineering (Honours)/Master of Engineering, and engineering dual programs. The scholarship is designed to support students during unexpected financial crises so they can continue their studies without interruption.
Webb-Jenkins Veterinary Travel Scholarship in the School of Veterinary Science
This scholarship was established in 2012 and maintained by gifts from Ms Hilary Huey, who graduated from The University of Queensland with a Diploma in Physical Education in 1970. The Webb-Jenkins Veterinary Travel Scholarship provides financial support of at least $1,000 to domestic students enrolled in the Bachelor of Veterinary Science (Honours) program who have been approved to undertake the practical placement component in a rural community. The scholarship is designed to assist students with travel and living costs associated with rural veterinary placements. Selection is based on academic achievement in courses undertaken to date, financial circumstances, personal qualities, and evidence relevant to future success in the veterinary profession. Preference is given to students who intend to work in rural locations after completing their program.
Warren Braxton Bannister Bursaries in Economics
The Warren Braxton Bannister Bursaries in Economics support first-year undergraduate students enrolled in economics programs at The University of Queensland who demonstrate financial hardship. Established in 2005 and maintained by an endowment from the estate of the late Warren Braxton Bannister, this bursary provides financial assistance to help students pursue their studies in economics. The bursary is awarded to students enrolled in the first year of the Bachelor of Economics, Bachelor of Politics, Philosophy and Economics (Honours), or Bachelor of Advanced Finance and Economics (Honours) programs. Selection is based on demonstrated financial need, academic merit, and evidence relevant to the applicant's future success in the study of economics. The scholarship provides at least $3,000 in support for one year, with one award available annually. Applications are typically accepted between January and March each year, with the selection committee meeting soon after the closing date to notify recipients of the outcome.
UQ Science Leaders Scholarship
The UQ Science Leaders Scholarship was established in 2017 by the Faculty of Science Executive Dean to provide greater access to students interested in studying Science at The University of Queensland. The scholarship is funded by donations which are matched by the Faculty of Science. This scholarship supports domestic undergraduate students who demonstrate financial need and leadership qualities while enrolled full-time in approved science programs. The scholarship aims to remove financial barriers for students pursuing science education at UQ, with a focus on supporting those experiencing financial hardship while recognizing academic excellence and leadership potential. Recipients receive at least $5,000 for one year to assist with their studies.
UQ Gatton Past Students Association Scholarship
The UQ Gatton Past Students Association Scholarship provides financial support to students demonstrating financial need who are enrolled or intending to enrol full-time in an undergraduate program at UQ Gatton Campus. This scholarship was established in 2006 and is maintained by gifts from the UQ Gatton Past Students Association Inc. The scholarship offers $5,000 per year for up to 3 years to one commencing Gatton student. Eligible applicants must be enrolled or intend to enrol full-time in an undergraduate program offered at UQ Gatton Campus and demonstrate financial hardship. The scholarship is open to both domestic and international students. Selection is based on academic achievements to date, demonstrated financial hardship, and a personal statement that explains the applicant's background, current interests, career aspirations, and financial need. Applicants must submit proof of financial circumstances, proof of academic achievements, and a personal statement through the online application form.
UQ Business School Entrepreneurship Scholarship
The UQ Business School Entrepreneurship Scholarship is designed to attract and support high-potential entrepreneurial students completing coursework programs at The University of Queensland Business School. The scholarship provides financial assistance for living expenses and business development costs to domestic undergraduate students enrolled in business-related programs. Recipients must demonstrate entrepreneurial activity or a strong interest in entrepreneurship and show a commitment to pursuing studies in this field. The scholarship is awarded based on the quality of the application, demonstrated entrepreneurial experience, clarity of motivation, and the potential personal and professional impact of the award.
Trevor Heath OAM Rural Scholarship
The Trevor Heath OAM Rural Scholarship supports students from regional, rural, or remote areas of Queensland who are commencing their first year of study in the Bachelor of Veterinary Science (Honours) program at the University of Queensland. The scholarship provides financial support of at least $6,000 per year for up to 5 years to students demonstrating financial hardship. Established in 2025, this scholarship honours the legacy of Trevor Heath OAM, a pioneering veterinarian who served as Dean of UQ's School of Veterinary Sciences from 1973 to 1980. His leadership reflected deep regard for student wellbeing and the veterinary profession. The scholarship was created through gifts from multiple donors, including veterinary alumni and Alumni Friends as part of their Diamond Jubilee celebration. The scholarship reflects Trevor Heath's rural roots and his commitment to supporting rural veterinary practice. It aims to make veterinary education accessible to students from rural backgrounds who face financial barriers. Recipients must be commencing their first year of undergraduate study, have not completed any prior tertiary study, and must enroll full-time in the Bachelor of Veterinary Science (Honours) program.
The Tomas Riha Scholarship
The Tomas Riha Scholarship is established to support domestic students enrolled full-time in a Bachelor of Economics or a dual program that includes the Bachelor of Economics at the University of Queensland. The scholarship provides $4,500 AUD and is awarded based on academic merit and demonstrated financial need. Established through a gift from the Riha family in 2022 under the Queensland Commitment matching scheme, the scholarship honors the memory of Associate Professor Tomas Riha and his work and achievements. Up to one scholarship may be awarded each year as tenure becomes vacant, with the scholarship duration covering the minimum completion time of the program in which the student is enrolled.
Slade Scholarship
The Slade Scholarship is awarded to outstanding undergraduate students in their third year of the Bachelor of Agricultural Science program at The University of Queensland. This scholarship was founded by gifts made to the University by Mr W. B. Slade, with these gifts and accrued interest providing a capital sum of $2,000 for the purposes of the scholarship. The scholarship recognizes academic excellence and is awarded based on the student's Grade Point Average (GPA) during their second year of study. The scholarship provides financial support equal to the annual income from the fund and is awarded for a one-year period. One scholarship is awarded annually to a full-time undergraduate student enrolled in the Bachelor of Agricultural Science program, supporting their studies in agriculture and environmental sciences.
The S.D. Golding Postgraduate Geochemistry Prize
The S.D. Golding Postgraduate Geochemistry Prize recognizes and rewards excellence in peer-reviewed papers authored by students in the field of geochemistry. This scholarship was established by Emeritus Professor Sue Golding in 2018. Professor Golding was a treasured staff member and an alumnus of The University of Queensland who worked in resource exploration and production in Australia and South Africa throughout the 1970s. The prize is awarded to students enrolled in geological sciences, earth sciences, mineral resources, or research programs with relevance to geochemistry. Sue Golding played a major role in the development and management of isotope geochemistry facilities in the Faculty of Science, and this prize was established to honor her legacy. The School of the Environment Research Committee deliberates and decides on the best peer-reviewed published paper on geochemistry submitted by eligible students. Applicants must provide a topic of their peer-reviewed paper published on geochemistry, a DOI number, and a personal statement as part of their application. The prize is valued at at least $4,500 AUD and is awarded annually to one student who demonstrates excellence in geochemistry research through their published work.
School of Veterinary Science placement fund
The School of Veterinary Science placement fund provides financial support to students enrolled in the fifth year of the Bachelor of Veterinary Science (Honours) program at The University of Queensland. The fund is designed to assist students with costs associated with practical placements during their final year of study. Students are selected based on academic excellence and financial need, with awards of at least $1,000 available to help cover expenses related to veterinary practical placements. Both domestic and international students are eligible to apply for this funding opportunity.
School of Mathematics and Physics Quantum and Advanced Technologies Honours Scholarship
Established in 2025 by the Department of Environment, Science and Innovation (DESI) through the Quantum and Advanced Technologies Talent Building program, this scholarship is administered by the School of Mathematics and Physics, Faculty of Science at The University of Queensland. The scholarship supports Honours students conducting research in advanced technology fields including quantum, compound semi-conductors, superconductors, photonics, and micro-electromechanical systems. The scholarship has a duration of one year and is open to both domestic and international students. Selection gives preference to students who identify as women, are non-binary, are of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander descent, or are from rural, remote and regional areas, with the selection committee aiming to award 50% of scholarships to candidates from these underrepresented groups.
Rowe Scientific Foundation Scholarship
The Rowe Scientific Foundation Scholarship supports meritorious domestic students who are undertaking undergraduate studies in chemistry-related majors at the School of Chemistry and Molecular Biosciences at the University of Queensland. The scholarship is valued at $5,000 for one year and provides financial support for academic excellence. At least one scholarship is awarded annually to eligible domestic students enrolled in approved programs. Selection is based primarily on academic merit, with preference given to applicants who demonstrate strength of personal qualities as evidenced by their personal statement when all other considerations are equal.
Rowe Scientific Foundation PNG STEM Scholarship
Established in 2023 by a gift from the Rowe Scientific Foundation, this scholarship supports meritorious Papua New Guinea (PNG) students at The University of Queensland who are studying STEM degrees. The scholarship provides financial support to students pursuing undergraduate, honours, or postgraduate coursework programs in computer science and IT, engineering, or science and mathematics. Selection is based on academic achievement and other factors relevant to the student's future success in their field. The scholarship aims to promote educational opportunities for PNG students in STEM disciplines at one of Australia's leading universities.
Roslyn Griffiths Veterinary Science Bursary
The Roslyn Griffiths Veterinary Science Bursary is a scholarship established in 2018 by a bequest from Edna Dorothy Griffiths to assist students from disadvantaged backgrounds studying veterinary science at The University of Queensland. The bursary provides financial support of at least $2,000 to students who can demonstrate financial need and other forms of disadvantage. Students must be enrolled full-time in the Bachelor of Veterinary Science (Honours), Master of Veterinary Science, or a Higher Degree Research project based on veterinary science owned by the School of Veterinary Science at UQ. The scholarship is awarded for one year and selection considers the academic benefit of the bursary support and evidence of disadvantage including financial hardship, being from a rural or regional area, being first in family to attend university, or having a medical condition or disability.
Robert Philp Scholarship
The Robert Philp Scholarship is awarded annually to outstanding undergraduate students in their third year of the Bachelor of Agricultural Science program at the University of Queensland. This scholarship was established as a memorial to the Honourable Sir Robert Philp, KCMG, a former Premier of Queensland, by means of a fund amounting to $2,732.45 by public subscription inaugurated in 1909. The scholarship recognizes academic excellence and supports students pursuing studies in agriculture and animal sciences, as well as environmental fields. Recipients are selected based on their overall academic achievement in the Bachelor of Agricultural Science program, their personal statement, and any other evidence deemed relevant to their future success in the field. The scholarship provides a minimum value of $1,500 AUD for a duration of one year. At least one scholarship is awarded annually to full-time undergraduate students who demonstrate exceptional academic performance in their program. Applications are accepted between January 1 and March 31, 2026, and require proof of academic achievement and a personal statement.
Miriam E. Wippell Undergraduate Scholarship
The Miriam E. Wippell Undergraduate Scholarship was established in 1961 and is maintained by income from a gift from Miriam E. Wippell to assist students studying in the Bachelor of Veterinary Science. This scholarship provides financial support to first-year undergraduate students entering the Bachelor of Veterinary Science (Honours) program at the University of Queensland. The scholarship value of at least $5,500 is shared equally between scholarship recipients and can be held for up to 5 years. Applicants must be enrolled full-time in first year of the Bachelor of Veterinary Science (Honours) program and be entering tertiary study for the first time. Selection is based on academic background, prizes, and achievement in secondary school assessments.
Maureen Stevenson Scholarship
The Maureen Stevenson Scholarship is a financial hardship scholarship for undergraduate students studying agriculture and animal sciences at The University of Queensland. Established in 2019 by Maureen Stevenson under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative, the scholarship is maintained by income generated from the endowment fund. The scholarship provides at least $4,500 per year to one recipient, subject to funds available. Recipients must demonstrate financial need and be enrolled full-time in an approved program. Selection is based on demonstrated financial need, a personal statement, and academic capability as demonstrated by overall academic performance. The scholarship aims to support domestic students facing financial hardship to pursue their studies in agriculture and animal sciences.
The Mathematics Honours Prize for Women in Algebra and Number Theory
The Mathematics Honours Prize for Women in Algebra and Number Theory is a prestigious award established in 2024 by a generous donor at the University of Queensland. The prize supports meritorious women mathematics students who are completing their undergraduate program with the intention of enrolling in an honours program with a focus on algebra and number theory. This prize recognizes academic excellence in mathematics and aims to encourage women to pursue advanced studies in the specialized fields of algebra and number theory. The award provides $3,000 (AUD) to one recipient annually, helping to support the transition from undergraduate to honours-level study. Eligible applicants must be third-year women mathematics students completing an undergraduate program who intend to enroll in an honours program related to algebra and number theory. Selection is based on the greatest proficiency in mathematics courses in the year of the award and a personal statement outlining the applicant's proposed honours project. The prize reflects the University of Queensland's commitment to promoting diversity in STEM fields and supporting women in mathematics, particularly in specialized areas such as algebra and number theory where women have been historically underrepresented.
Joan Cribb OAM Science Scholarship
The Joan Cribb OAM Science Scholarship was established in 2023 by Alumni Friends, to provide support to students within the Faculty of Science facing financial hardship. This scholarship is an endowment that was matched by The Queensland Commitment fund. The scholarship is available to both domestic and international students who are enrolled or intend to be enrolled in an approved program within the Faculty of Science at the University of Queensland. Applicants must demonstrate financial need to be considered for this award. The scholarship provides at least $4,500 in support for one year, with the number of awards varying annually. Where all other considerations are equal, preference is given to eligible students who identify as Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander persons.
James and Everingham Bursary
The James and Everingham Bursary is an annual award offered by The University of Queensland to support undergraduate students enrolled in programs related to food technology or rural agriculture. Founded in 1975 by a gift to the Queensland Agricultural College made by Dr N P Everingham, this bursary commemorates Anne Elizabeth James and Stephan Nixon Everingham who died in a motor accident in 1973. Anne Elizabeth James was enrolled in the Associate Diploma of Applied Science (Food Technology) at the College in 1972/1973 and Stephan Everingham graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Applied Science (Rural Technology) in 1972. The bursary provides annual income from the fund and is awarded for one year based on both academic excellence and financial hardship. The scholarship is open to both domestic and international students currently enrolled at UQ. Selection is based on academic achievements to date and demonstrated financial need. Applicants must submit proof of financial circumstances (such as tax returns and/or Centrelink statements), proof of academic achievement, and a personal statement. One award is available annually, with applications opening on January 1st and closing on March 31st each year.
Ivor A Gill Memorial Scholarship in Agricultural Science
This scholarship was established in 1954 by a gift from Mrs E. A. Gill in memory of her son Ivor A. Gill. The scholarship supports students enrolled in undergraduate or postgraduate programs at the School of Agriculture and Food Sustainability at the University of Queensland. The scholarship's goal is to support students whose studies align with increasing productivity in Australia's pastoral industry. Applicants must demonstrate both academic achievement and financial need. One scholarship of at least $4,500 is awarded annually for a duration of one year.
InterFinancial Excellence in Finance and Economics Scholarship
The InterFinancial Excellence in Finance and Economics Scholarship is a merit-based award for students pursuing studies in finance and economics at the University of Queensland. This scholarship provides $5,000 AUD to support students demonstrating both academic excellence and financial disadvantage. The scholarship is available to domestic students enrolled full-time in the Bachelor of Advanced Finance and Economics, Bachelor of Economics, associated dual degree programs, or any postgraduate coursework program in the School of Economics. Established in 2019 by InterFinancial Corporate Finance Ltd and maintained by an annual gift, this scholarship honors the memory of former colleague Paul Rogers. One scholarship is awarded annually for a duration of one year. Selection is based on evidence of financial disadvantage, academic achievement in Year 12 or in an economics program, and other factors relevant to future success in the economics profession.
The Ewing Scholarship
The Ewing Scholarship is an undergraduate scholarship supporting students enrolled in Agricultural Science, Horticulture, or Veterinary Science at The University of Queensland. The scholarship provides at least $4,500 for one year to support academic excellence in these disciplines. Established in 2016, the scholarships are maintained on trust by the income from a bequest from the late Mr Alexander Gordon Ewing, who was a student at Gatton campus when it was the Queensland Agricultural High School and College. Mr Ewing was a member of the Gatton Past Students Association from 2005 until his death in 2013 at age 88. The scholarship is awarded based on academic achievements, strength of personal and leadership qualities as evidenced by the application, and any other matters the selection committee considers relevant. Applicants must submit proof of academic achievement and a personal statement through the online application form.
EJ Fisher Scholarship
The EJ Fisher Scholarship was established in 2020 as part of the Create Change Scholarship Match Scheme and in collaboration with Alumni Friends. Dr Catherine A Lawrence and Mr Geoff Lawrence created this scholarship at The University of Queensland to support domestic students accepted into the Bachelor of Politics, Philosophy and Economics Honours program who are facing financial hardship. The scholarship provides financial support of at least $4,500, limited to the value of the annual distribution of the fund, and can be awarded for up to 4 years. One scholarship is awarded annually to help students pursue their undergraduate honors studies in politics, philosophy, and economics. Recipients are selected based on financial need, academic ability, and personal qualities relevant to their future success in their studies. The scholarship aims to make higher education accessible to talented students who might otherwise face financial barriers to completing their degree in this interdisciplinary program.
Edwin Munro Scholarship in Agricultural Science
The Edwin Munro Scholarship in Agricultural Science is awarded annually to recognize academic excellence among students transitioning from undergraduate to postgraduate studies in agricultural science at the University of Queensland. The scholarship was founded in 1941 with a $5000 gift from Mr Edwin Munro. It provides financial support of at least $2000 for one year to a student who has completed an undergraduate Agricultural Science program at UQ and is currently enrolled in their first year of a postgraduate program in the UQ Faculty of Science. The scholarship is awarded to the student who achieves the highest overall marks in their UQ undergraduate Agricultural Science program, making it a highly competitive merit-based award.
Economics Undergraduate Indigenous Scholarship
The Economics Undergraduate Indigenous Scholarship provides financial assistance to students of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander background who have a keen interest in economics and a demonstrated need for financial support. The scholarship offers up to 100% tuition fee waiver for the duration of the Bachelor of Economics program or dual program. Eligible applicants must be Australian Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander persons who are enrolled or intend to enrol in the Bachelor of Economics or dual program. Applicants must demonstrate financial need and cannot hold another similar scholarship or have completed any prior bachelor level study or above. The selection process considers demonstrated financial need, interest in economics, academic achievement and ability, and personal qualities including leadership potential. Shortlisted candidates may be contacted for an interview. The scholarship is awarded by the School of Economics at the University of Queensland.
Economics Postgraduate Coursework Indigenous Scholarship
The Economics Postgraduate Coursework Indigenous Scholarship is designed to provide financial assistance to students of Australian Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander background who wish to study economics at the postgraduate level at The University of Queensland. The scholarship covers up to 100% of tuition fees for the full duration of the postgraduate coursework program administered by the School of Economics. This scholarship aims to support Indigenous students in pursuing advanced studies in economics, recognizing the value of diversity and the importance of increasing Indigenous participation in higher education. The program provides substantial financial support to enable recipients to focus on their studies without the burden of tuition costs. One scholarship is awarded annually, with applications typically opening in January and closing in March.
Downing Brothers Bursary
The Downing Brothers Bursary is an undergraduate scholarship awarded to students enrolled full-time in the third year of the Bachelor of Agricultural Science at the University of Queensland. The bursary was established with a $3,000 bequest from William Downing who died on 25 November 1958. The scholarship recognizes academic excellence and provides financial support to students pursuing careers in agriculture, agronomy, or related industries. Selection is based on academic achievement in the program to date and other evidence considered relevant by the Associate Dean (Academic) to the student's future success in agricultural fields. The bursary is valued at at least $500 and is awarded for one year.
Dick Sutton Scholarship in Veterinary Science
The Dick Sutton Scholarship in Veterinary Science is a financial assistance award for undergraduate veterinary science students experiencing financial hardship. Established in 2023 by the generous gift of Associate Professor Peter Sutton in memory of his father, the late Dr Richard (Dick) Sutton, who spent 27 years of his career teaching veterinary pathology at UQ from 1979 until his retirement in 2005. He was Deputy Dean of UQ's School of Veterinary Sciences from 1985 until 1990. The scholarship provides at least $4,500 annually to support full-time students enrolled in the Bachelor of Veterinary Science (Honours) program who can demonstrate financial hardship. Preference is given to domestic students from Regional, Rural or Remote areas of Australia, or current residents of New Zealand. The scholarship is established under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative and maintained by income generated from the endowment fund. Recipients are selected based on evidence of financial hardship, personal qualities, academic achievement, and potential for future success in veterinary science.
Daniel Walker McLeod Bursary
The Daniel Walker McLeod Bursary is an annual scholarship provided to students enrolled in veterinary science programs at The University of Queensland. This bursary supports students who demonstrate academic excellence and financial hardship in pursuing their studies in the field of veterinary science. The scholarship was established in 1963 by a gift from Miss J.A. McLeod, Mrs E.M. Stitt, and Miss G.E. McLeod in memory of their brother Daniel Walker McLeod, a grazier from Glen Alvon, Rosewood who died in October 1962. The bursary provides at least $1,000 in financial support for one year to assist with educational expenses. Eligible students must be enrolled in specific veterinary science programs including Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Animal & Bioscience at Gatton, Bachelor of Veterinary Technology (Honours), Masters programs in Veterinary Science, Doctor of Philosophy in Veterinary Science, or Doctor of Veterinary Clinical Science. Selection is based on academic achievements in the first year of the program and demonstrated financial need.
Costa Berries Scholarship in Horticultural Science
The Costa Berries Scholarship in Horticultural Science is awarded to students enrolled in the Bachelor of Agricultural Science or Bachelor of Agribusiness/Agricultural Science with a major in Horticulture at The University of Queensland. The scholarship provides $5,000 per year for 2 years to support undergraduate students who demonstrate academic excellence and strong personal qualities. Recipients must be in their 1st, 2nd, or 3rd year of their degree and cannot hold a similar scholarship. The scholarship selection considers overall academic achievement, personal qualities including passion, sincerity, accountability, respect, determination, and leadership potential, as well as strength of interest in completing vacation employment at Costa Group. Successful recipients may also be offered vacation employment at Costa Berry sites during the scholarship period, providing valuable industry experience and employability opportunities.
Childers & District Fruit & Vegetable Growers' Association Scholarship
This scholarship supports coursework students in agriculture-related programs at the University of Queensland, with a preference for students majoring in horticulture and students from the Childers region. The scholarship is designed to provide financial support to domestic students enrolled in undergraduate or postgraduate coursework programs related to agriculture at the School of Agriculture and Food Sustainability. Selection is based on personal qualities, academic capability, and potential for future success in the field. Preference is given to applicants majoring in horticulture or who have lived within 75 kilometres of Childers for at least five consecutive years or for at least 10 years cumulatively. The scholarship has a value of at least $4,500 and is awarded for one year.
Angus Baxter Scholarship
The Angus Baxter Scholarship is awarded to students enrolled full-time in their second year of a program in the broad field of agricultural science at The University of Queensland. The scholarship recognizes students who demonstrate both academic excellence and financial hardship. This scholarship is awarded to the applicant showing greatest merit as demonstrated by academic achievement in courses undertaken in first year of the program and demonstrated financial circumstances as evidenced by supporting documentation. The scholarship provides financial support of at least $4,500 for the duration of the program when taken full time, helping students overcome financial barriers while pursuing their agricultural science education.
Alumni Friends Veterinary Science Scholarship
This scholarship was established in 2020 as part of the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative by Alumni Friends of The University of Queensland Inc. to support undergraduate veterinary science students with financial need. The scholarship provides financial assistance of at least $4,500 to students enrolled full-time in an undergraduate veterinary science program who can demonstrate financial hardship. Selection is based on demonstrated financial need, the strength of the applicant's personal statement, academic capability as demonstrated by overall academic performance, and any other evidence relevant to future success in the field of veterinary science. One scholarship is awarded annually and is available for the minimum completion time of the program.
Climate-Resilient cities - designing and delivering sustainable, affordable developments, infrastructure and systems with collaborative governance, reliable water and future-oriented precincts.
This PhD top-up scholarship focuses on designing resilient cities that address climate change impacts, aging infrastructure, rapid urbanization, and social inequality. The research investigates best practices in implementing urban sustainability to enhance healthy waterways, decarbonisation, and liveability through systems analysis, circular economy, precinct and infrastructure design, and stakeholder engagement. Cities are vital for economic growth and sustainable development, driving productivity and offering opportunities to implement green technologies and circular economies. However, designing resilient infrastructure for water, energy, and housing presents significant challenges. The program addresses the connections between water, energy, climate and cost systems, with water underpinning economic growth, population growth, housing growth and energy security in Australia. The scholarship is supported by an interdisciplinary research environment at The University of Queensland, involving multiple schools within Engineering, Architecture, and Information Technology, as well as UQ's Centre for Policy Futures, Social Sciences and Business Schools. Candidates will be co-supervised by a multi-disciplinary team with strong industry linkages including the Asian Development Bank, Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Queensland Government, Victorian Government, and the Sustainable Built Environment national research centre. PhD topics span four main areas: Collaborative Governance (adaptive planning, multi-objective planning, scenarios and climate-predictive tools, social licence, water literacy, First Nations engagement, policy and regulation); Reliable Water (drought-flood risks, water quality monitoring, treatment systems, stormwater supply); Planning and Design of Circular Resilient Precincts (resilient water precincts, value engineering design, renewable energy integration); and Maximising Efficiency and Savings (water efficiency, Net Zero emissions, circular economy indicators, urban resilience design).
Frank Finn Scholarships
The Frank Finn Scholarships are awarded to current undergraduate domestic students enrolled full-time in business and commerce programs at The University of Queensland. The scholarships are designed to support students experiencing financial hardship while pursuing their studies in commerce-related fields. Established in 2008 and maintained by an endowment fund of donations from alumni of the Faculty of Business, Economics and Law and the UQ Business School, this scholarship is named after Professor Frank Finn to acknowledge his lifetime of service to the university and the field of finance. The scholarship provides financial support of $10,000 per year, though the amount may vary depending on the annual disbursements from the fund, and can be awarded for up to 4 years. Selection is based on demonstrated financial need, academic achievement, and other factors relevant to the student's future success in a commerce profession.
PhD top-up scholarship - Quality and outcomes of elective care in the Australian health system
This PhD top-up scholarship supports research on an NHMRC funded project that aims to comprehensively investigate the quality and outcomes of elective care in the Australian health system. The research uses patient-level linked population-wide data from Australia, focusing on elective procedures across public and private hospitals. The study seeks to achieve a multifaceted understanding of the frequency of elective care and evaluate short-term and long-term markers of quality such as length of stay, re-admissions, and complication rates. The research also aims to develop better methods to routinely benchmark outcomes of elective care using data routinely collected by hospitals. The project is supervised by Associate Professor Isuru Ranasinghe and Clinical supervisor Associate Professor Alka Kothari. The proposed research uses existing, nationally linked administrative data from all hospitals in Australia.
Knauf Insulation Scholarship
The Knauf Insulation Scholarship is designed to reward outstanding students undertaking a Bachelor of Business Management with a dual degree in either Science or Engineering at The University of Queensland. The scholarship specifically targets students majoring in International Business, Marketing, or Leadership and Management Science. This funding opportunity provides financial support in the form of tuition fee assistance to help exceptional students pursue their academic goals while maintaining excellence in their studies. The scholarship aims to support students in their penultimate year of study who demonstrate strong academic performance and clear career motivations in their chosen business disciplines. Recipients are selected based on their academic excellence, personal motivations for studying their chosen major, and their ability to balance academic success with other responsibilities.
Venerable Archdeacon Edward Leo Hayes Adult Undergraduate Scholarship
The Venerable Archdeacon Edward Leo Hayes Adult Undergraduate Scholarship provides financial support to adult students aged 25 or older who are enrolling in undergraduate programs at the University of Queensland. The scholarship awards $3,000 per year for the duration of the program taken full-time. Selection is based on demonstrated financial hardship, academic achievement, and other relevant evidence. Preference is given to students who have lived or worked in the Darling Downs area for at least 12 months. The scholarship was founded in 1967 by the University Senate in recognition of the Venerable Archdeacon Edward Leo Hayes' lifelong work in the study and preservation of books and materials in the field of Australian culture, and his donation of his entire collection to the University. One scholarship is awarded annually to support adult learners pursuing undergraduate education.
UQ South Pacific Islander Association (SPIA) Scholarship
The UQ SPIA (South Pacific Islander Association) Scholarship was established in 2021 during UQ's Giving Day to support Pacific Islander students who are experiencing financial hardship. By easing the financial burden, this scholarship will allow Pacific youth the opportunity to achieve and succeed at UQ. This scholarship is specifically designed for South Pacific Islander students, including those with heritage from Samoa, Tonga, Tuvalu, Aotearoa NZ, Niue, Cook Islands, Tokelau, Tahiti, Fiji, Solomon Islands, Papua New Guinea, Rotuma, Vanuatu, Kiribati, Nauru, Marshall Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, Kanaky New Caledonia, Kanaka Maoli Hawaii or West Papua. The scholarship provides financial support of $5,000 for one year to undergraduate students demonstrating financial hardship and commitment to the South Pacific Islander community. One scholarship is awarded annually to support diversity and assist students in achieving their academic goals at the University of Queensland.
UQ LGBTQIA+ Scholarship
The UQ LGBTQIA+ Scholarship supports students who identify as members of the LGBTQIA+ community at the University of Queensland. This scholarship provides financial assistance to students experiencing financial hardship while demonstrating commitment to the LGBTQIA+ community. Established in 2013 and maintained by gifts from donors including UQ staff, alumni and friends, the scholarship recognizes both academic achievement and community engagement. The scholarship is available to domestic and international students enrolled in undergraduate, honours, postgraduate coursework, or postgraduate research programs across all study areas. Recipients must be able to demonstrate financial hardship through documentary evidence and show their commitment to the LGBTQIA+ community.
Thomas A. Plein Foundation Undergraduate Scholarship
The Thomas A. Plein Foundation Undergraduate Scholarship supports domestic undergraduate students at The University of Queensland who are experiencing financial hardship. Established in 2024 through a grant from the Thomas A. Plein Foundation under The Queensland Commitment matching scheme, the scholarship is offered in memory of Thomas A. Plein, founder of the Thomas A. Plein Foundation who passed away in 2004. The scholarship provides $4,500 annually (though this amount may vary based on the annual distribution from the fund) for the minimum completion time of the student's program. One scholarship is awarded each year. Preference is given to Australian Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander students, followed by students from regional or remote areas. Eligible students must be domestic students enrolled full-time in an approved undergraduate program at UQ and be able to demonstrate financial hardship through documentary evidence such as Centrelink statements, ATO statements, or family income documentation. The scholarship aims to reduce financial barriers and support students throughout their undergraduate studies.
The R.N. Hammon Scholarships
The R.N. Hammon Scholarships were established in 1987 and are maintained by gifts from Mr Robert Noel Hammon. These scholarships are designed to support Australian Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander students enrolled at the University of Queensland and other participating institutions. The scholarships are available for students who have successfully completed at least one year of their program and are continuing their studies on a full-time basis in undergraduate, honours, or postgraduate coursework programs across all study areas. The scholarship value may vary and is awarded for the duration of the program.
Queensland University Squadron Alumni Prize
The Queensland University Squadron Alumni Prize is an annual scholarship established to recognize undergraduate students who have served in the Australian Air Force Cadets. The prize provides $3,000 to support students who have demonstrated both military service and academic excellence. Established in 2011 by the Queensland University Squadron Branch of the RAAF Association, this scholarship is maintained by income from multiple gifts donated from past members and supporters of the branch. Preference is given to students with the highest GPA in the first year of their undergraduate program, combining recognition of both military service commitment and academic achievement.
The Neil Brice Memorial Fund
The Neil Brice Memorial Fund is a scholarship established in 1974 with funds raised by public subscription in memory of Neil Mather Brice, DSc, who was Professor of Electrical Engineering at Cornell University, New York, USA at the time of his death. The scholarship provides approximately $1,000 to students at the University of Queensland who demonstrate academic ability and financial need. The scholarship is open to both domestic and international students at all study levels including undergraduate, honours, postgraduate coursework, and postgraduate research (HDR) in the fields of Arts, humanities and social sciences, and Science and mathematics. The fund is awarded annually with the number of awards varying each year. The scholarship has a one-year duration and is focused on supporting students experiencing financial hardship.
International Student Scholarship
The International Student Scholarship at The University of Queensland provides financial support to international undergraduate students experiencing temporary and unexpected financial hardship. This scholarship was established in 2020 under the Create Change Match Initiative and is maintained by income generated from an endowment fund established by a donation from Suan Yeo. The scholarship is limited to the annual income from the fund and is awarded for one year. The scholarship is designed to help international students who are enrolled full-time in any undergraduate program and who can demonstrate genuine financial need. Preference may be given to Malaysian international students. Recipients must not have received assistance from the Financial Hardship Assistance Scheme for the year of award and must not have been awarded another similar scholarship, bursary, or grant during the same period.
Dr David Malouf AO Scholarship
The Dr David Malouf AO Scholarship was established in 2025 by a gift from Alumni Friends under the Queensland Commitment Scholarship Match Initiative. Alumni Friends dates back to 1967, when UQ sponsored the formation of an association to foster relationships with UQ alumni. The Scholarship honours UQ alumnus Dr David Malouf AO, a celebrated and highly successful poet, author, essayist, playwright and librettist. This scholarship provides financial support to students enrolled full-time at the University of Queensland who can demonstrate financial hardship by providing documentary evidence. The scholarship is valued at $4,500, subject to the annual distribution from the relevant fund and may be more or less in some years. Scholarships are awarded to the applicants who best demonstrate the eligibility and award criterion of evidence of financial hardship. The scholarship duration is one year, with one scholarship awarded per year. Both domestic and international students are eligible, across undergraduate, honours, and postgraduate coursework study levels in all study areas.
Au Family Scholarship
The Au Family Scholarship is a financial hardship scholarship established in 2025 through an absolute gift from the Au Family. This scholarship provides financial support to students at the University of Queensland who can demonstrate financial hardship. The scholarship is valued at $6,300, though this amount is limited to the annual distribution from the fund and may vary from year to year. One scholarship is awarded annually with a duration of one year. Preference is given to applicants who have a usual place of residence or past place of residence in Hong Kong, China, Singapore, Bangladesh, Cambodia, India, Indonesia, Japan, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, Philippines, South Korea, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand, or Vietnam, or who have a migrant family background. The scholarship is open to both domestic and international students enrolled in any program at UQ across all levels of study, from undergraduate to postgraduate research.
Alumni Pride Scholarship
The Alumni Pride Scholarship is a financial support program for students at The University of Queensland who identify as members of the LGBTQIA+ community and are experiencing financial hardship. Established in 2024 through a gift from Alumni Friends, Professor Heather Zwicker and collective donors under the Queensland Commitment scheme, the scholarship is maintained by income generated from an underlying endowment fund. The scholarship provides $4,500 annually (limited to the annual income from the fund) for one year to support students enrolled in an approved program at UQ. Alumni Friends of The University of Queensland dates back to 1967, when UQ sponsored the formation of an association to foster relationships with UQ alumni. Applicants must demonstrate and provide documentary evidence of financial hardship, identify as a member of the LGBTQIA+ community, and show commitment to LGBTQIA+ communities. The scholarship is available to both domestic and international students at undergraduate, honours, and postgraduate coursework levels across all study areas. Selection is based on evidence of LGBTQIA+ community identification, financial hardship, demonstrated commitment to the LGBTQIA+ community, and other factors relevant to future academic success.
The Alfred and Olivea Wynne Memorial Scholarships
The Alfred and Olivea Wynne Memorial Scholarships provide financial assistance to students who are residents of Maryborough or surrounding areas (within a 65km radius) or have family connections within that area. This scholarship was established in 1972 by a bequest to The University of Queensland of approximately $200,000, under the wills of Alfred Percy and Olivea Wynne of Maryborough. The scholarship is available to domestic students enrolled at The University of Queensland at undergraduate, honours, or postgraduate coursework levels across all study areas. The scholarship focuses on supporting students experiencing financial hardship and those from rural or remote communities. The scholarship value, duration, and number of awards may vary. Selection is based on financial need, academic merit, and consideration of any other scholarships or benefits the applicant is entitled to. Preference is given to full-time undergraduate students, followed by part-time internal undergraduate students, and then postgraduate internal students. Applications require supporting documentation including evidence of residence or association with Maryborough, financial statements, and academic transcripts.
St John's College Student Club Residential Scholarship
The St John's College Student Club Residential Scholarship is part of the UQ Residential Scholarships Scheme at The University of Queensland. Established in 2023 by St John's College and the St John's College Student Club under the Create Change Scholarship Match initiative, this scholarship provides annual distributions from an endowment to support a student experiencing financial hardship with the cost of residential fees at St John's College. The scholarship provides $4,500 (subject to the annual distribution from the relevant fund and may be more or less in some years) towards accommodation fees at St John's College. It is available to domestic students who are enrolled full-time in an approved program at UQ and are residents at St John's College. The scholarship has a duration of one year and one award is available annually. Applicants must demonstrate financial hardship by providing documentary evidence such as Centrelink statements, ATO statements, family income documentation, or a personal statement. The scholarship is open to both future and current UQ undergraduate students across all study areas, with applications typically opening in September and closing in February each year.
UQLA Endowment Fund Scholarship
The UQLA Endowment Fund Scholarship supports domestic students experiencing financial hardship who are enrolled or intend to enrol in the Bachelor of Laws (Honours) or a dual degree with the Bachelor of Laws (Honours) at The University of Queensland. The scholarship provides up to $9,000 for one year to assist disadvantaged students in completing their law studies. Established in 2019 by the members of the University of Queensland Law Alumni Association (UQLA) under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative, the scholarship is maintained by income generated from the endowment fund. The UQLA provides various programmes in which all alumni can participate and supports programmes to assist disadvantaged students. Selection is based on demonstrated financial need, academic achievement, and leadership, cultural, sporting or community service achievements. Applicants must submit evidence of financial hardship, academic records, and written statements about their interest in law, financial circumstances, and personal qualities. Shortlisted candidates may be invited for an interview.
TC Beirne School of Law Scholarship
The TC Beirne School of Law Scholarship is a financial support program for students enrolled in the Bachelor of Laws (Honours) or a dual degree program with Bachelor of Laws (Honours) at The University of Queensland. The scholarship is specifically designed to assist domestic students who can demonstrate financial need or hardship. This scholarship is maintained by income generated from the TC Beirne School of Law Scholarship Endowment Fund. It provides financial assistance up to $5,000 for one year to support students pursuing their legal education. The scholarship aims to help students who show interest in the study of law with a view to using their study in a future occupation, while also demonstrating academic achievement. Applicants are evaluated based on demonstrated financial need (evidenced by Centrelink statements, ATO statements, family income documentation), interest in legal studies and future career plans, and academic achievements. Recipients are selected by a committee that reviews applications after the closing date, and shortlisted candidates may be invited for an interview.
First Knoll Scholarship for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Women
The First Knoll Scholarship for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Women is part of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Education Scholarship Scheme at the University of Queensland. Established in 2020 through a donation from Roxanne Martens and Adjunct Professor Ian Kemish AM under the Create Change Scholarship Match Initiative, this scholarship supports female Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students experiencing financial hardship. The scholarship provides a minimum of $4,500 to assist with educational expenses for the minimum completion time of their program. The scholarship is available to both future and current UQ students enrolled in any undergraduate or postgraduate coursework program. Recipients are selected based on demonstrated financial hardship, personal qualities including leadership potential, academic ability, and other factors relevant to future academic success. The scholarship is maintained by income generated from the underlying endowment fund. Applicants complete a single application form to be considered for all scholarships under the UQ-ICS and the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Education Scholarship Scheme. Supporting documentation such as financial circumstances, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander status verification, academic achievement records, and evidence of community service or leadership achievements may be required. One scholarship is awarded annually, with applications typically opening in September and closing in February. The scholarship provides crucial financial support to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women pursuing higher education at the University of Queensland, helping to address financial barriers to educational achievement.
Wilhelmina Gladstone Jameson Scholarship
The Wilhelmina Gladstone Jameson Scholarship is awarded annually to a student residing at The Women's College at the University of Queensland. The scholarship was established in 1971 by a bequest of approximately $5,000 from the late Wilhelmina Gladstone Jameson and is maintained on trust by The University of Queensland. This scholarship is available to students enrolled full-time in their third year of an approved undergraduate program. The award recognizes academic excellence and is based on merit demonstrated through academic achievement during the student's second year of study. The scholarship provides financial support of $2,000, though this amount may vary from year to year depending on the annual distribution from the relevant fund. Recipients are automatically considered based on eligibility criteria and do not need to submit a separate application.
UQ PhD Industry Placement Scholarship
The UQ PhD Industry Placement Scholarship is awarded in recognition of the time commitment required to undertake a placement as part of your PhD candidature at the University of Queensland. This scholarship provides PhD candidates receiving a UQ funded living stipend with a 3-month extension to support their industry placement experience. The scholarship offers a comprehensive extension package including: a 3-month extension to your Thesis Submission Date (up to 3.75 years full-time equivalent), a 3-month extension of tuition fee offset scholarship, and a 3-month extension of your living stipend. This support is designed to enable PhD candidates to gain valuable industry experience through a Graduate School coordinated placement. To be eligible, candidates must successfully complete a PhD Industry Placement of at least 60 working days and have registered their intent to undertake the placement within 18 months of their program commencement date (36 months for part-time students). The placement must be completed at least one month before the current stipend expires to ensure the extension can be properly awarded. The scholarship is valued at $9,100 (2025 rate, indexed annually) for the 3-month duration and is specifically designed to support PhD candidates in gaining industry experience while maintaining their financial support during this important professional development opportunity.
UQ PhD Industry Placement Award
The UQ PhD Industry Placement Award is designed to support PhD candidates at the University of Queensland who complete an industry placement as part of their doctoral studies. The award provides financial support upon successful completion of a Graduate School coordinated PhD Industry Placement of at least 60 working days. Recipients may also be considered for a tuition extension and thesis submission date extension up to a maximum of 3.75 years Full Time Equivalent. This award is available to both full-time and part-time UQ PhD candidates who are either on a living stipend managed by a sponsor external to UQ or not receiving any living stipend scholarship. The placement must be coordinated through the Graduate School Industry Placement Program, with the project brief approved via myUQ within 18 months of commencement. The award value is $9,100 (2025 rate, indexed annually) and is provided as a one-off payment. To be eligible, candidates must successfully complete the HDR placement at least one month before their current stipend expires, including submission of completion reports and receiving the placement completion confirmation. The program aims to enhance PhD candidates' industry experience and employability while supporting their research journey.
UQ Lifelong Learner: reduced fees for UQ alumni
The UQ Lifelong Learner scheme is available for international students who have previously completed either a Bachelor level degree or higher at The University of Queensland (at least 16 units) or at least 16 units of a Study Abroad Program and will begin studying in Semester 1 or 2, 2026. This scholarship provides a 10% reduction in tuition fees per year for the duration of the program. This tuition fee reduction is designed to encourage UQ alumni to continue their educational journey at the university. The scholarship is automatically considered when eligible students apply to study at UQ, requiring no separate application. Students must be international students enrolling full-time in eligible undergraduate or postgraduate coursework programs. The reduced fee is calculated after students enrol in their courses each semester, and continues for the duration of the program as long as recipients continue to meet all eligibility conditions. Students must have satisfied program entry rank and English language proficiency requirements and received a conditional or unconditional offer. This scholarship cannot be combined with other UQ scholarships, tuition fee reductions, rebates, or full scholarships/sponsorships from other organizations. Students who change programs may have their eligibility re-evaluated based on the current criteria at the time of program change.
UQ International Excellence Scholarship
The UQ International Excellence Scholarship is designed to attract high-achieving international students to The University of Queensland. This scholarship provides a 25% reduction in tuition fees per semester for the entire duration of an eligible undergraduate or postgraduate coursework program commencing in 2026. Students are automatically considered for the scholarship when they apply to study at UQ, with no separate application required. Eligible students must be international students who have received an unconditional offer (or satisfied all conditions of a conditional offer) in an eligible full-time program at UQ. They must have met the program entry rank and English language proficiency requirements, and achieved a competitive score among the pool of offer holders for their commencement semester. The scholarship cannot be combined with other UQ scholarships, tuition fee reductions, or full scholarships/sponsorships from other organizations. However, applicants with partial scholarships or sponsorships may be considered. Recipients are notified of the scholarship award together with their letter of offer, and the 25% tuition fee reduction is applied automatically each semester prior to the tuition fees due date. This merit-based scholarship recognizes academic excellence and helps reduce the financial burden of studying in Australia for international students pursuing undergraduate or postgraduate coursework programs across all study areas at The University of Queensland.
UQ English Language Scholarship
The UQ English Language Scholarship demonstrates the University of Queensland's commitment to championing diversity, inclusion and equal opportunity. This scholarship provides full tuition fee coverage for the duration of the Bridging English Program (BEP) for a maximum of 15 weeks. The scholarship is designed for international students who need to improve their English language skills but do not have an IELTS score below 5.0 in any of their bands. Students must have already applied for a program with the University and be from specific cohorts including UQ Refugee and Humanitarian Scholarship recipients, UQ Asha Scholarship recipients (India equity), or Latin American sponsorship bodies with a UQ agreement. This is an automatically awarded scholarship, meaning no separate application is required. Eligible students are notified of their scholarship award together with their letter of offer to study at UQ. The tuition fee reduction is applied prior to the tuition fees due date each semester.
University of Queensland and St Leo's College Music Achievement Scholarship
The University of Queensland and St Leo's College Music Achievement Scholarship was established in 2009 to encourage meritorious students enrolled in music studies who are residents of St Leo's College. The scholarship provides $6,000 towards accommodation costs for one year. The scholarship is maintained through an annual contribution from The University of Queensland in the form of a contribution to residential fees and an annual gift from St Leo's College in the form of a reduction in those fees. This scholarship supports students enrolled full-time in the Bachelor of Music or a dual program that includes the Bachelor of Music, or a program that includes a music course in each semester. Recipients must be residents at St Leo's College and demonstrate academic achievement, musical ability, leadership potential, and the ability to engage with the St Leo's College community.
Sum, Wing and Leong Fong Prize in Radiology
The Sum, Wing and Leong Fong Prize in Radiology was established in 2020 to honour the memory of UQ alumnus Dr Sum Fong, a radiologist who passed away in 2017. The prize is awarded to students enrolled in the Doctor of Medicine year 3 and 4 program who present radiology-related research at an event held by the University of Queensland Radiology Interest Group (UQRIG). The prize is made possible through Professor Kwun Fong, along with the Fong and Franz families, who also established an endowed prize available to UQ staff. With the creation of this prize, the families wish to support academically excellent students who may be interested in pursuing careers in radiology. The prize will be awarded to the student with the highest scoring radiology-related research presentation at a UQRIG event.
Sleath String Performance Prize
The Sleath String Performance Prize is an annual competition for students enrolled in the Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music (Honours) at the University of Queensland. The prize recognizes the most outstanding performance on an orchestral stringed instrument with a bow. Established in 1998, this prize is funded from a bequest by Howard Fortnam Sleath (1899–1984), a renowned Australian craftsman and maker of stringed instruments. In 1974, Sleath donated a set of four instruments to UQ's Department of Music, and following his death, the University received a bequest to assist the study of stringed instruments played with a bow. The prize awards money equal to the annual income from the fund to one exceptional student each year who demonstrates creative excellence in string performance.
School of Music HDR Scholarship
The School of Music provides all confirmed candidates with up to $2,000 (for PhD) or $1,000 (for MPhil) of research support funding over the duration of their HDR candidature. The funding is to help students undertake research activities that enhance their research project, present their research at conferences, and carry out other activities relating to their research project that are approved by the School. This scholarship is available to current PhD or MPhil candidates enrolled in the School of Music at the University of Queensland. Applications must be submitted approximately 3 months before the research activities supported by the scholarship are to commence, and funding must be used before completing the thesis review milestone.
Ruthning Memorial Scholarship
The Ruthning Memorial Scholarship is awarded to outstanding first-year law students at the University of Queensland who have already received specific merit-based scholarships. The scholarship provides $2,500 for one semester to the student who achieves the highest marks in their first semester law courses. Established in 1960 by a legacy from Miss E. S. D. Ruthning and Miss V. E. M. Ruthning in memory of their father H. L. E. Ruthning, a Solicitor of the Supreme Court of Queensland, this scholarship recognizes academic excellence in law. Students are automatically assessed based on their performance in 4 units of LAWS courses completed in their first semester. Recipients must be enrolled full-time in an approved undergraduate law program and have already been awarded either the TC Beirne School of Law Scholarship, the Leadership, Excellence and Diversity (Lead) Scholarship, or the UQLA Endowment Fund Scholarship.
Robert Dalley-Scarlett Prize
The Robert Dalley-Scarlett Prize is awarded annually to postgraduate students at the University of Queensland who demonstrate exceptional academic excellence in music performance studies. The prize recognizes the top-performing student in specific advanced performance courses (MUSC7250 Performance Studies 9 or MUSC7260 Performance Studies 10) with a minimum grade of 7. The prize provides monetary value equal to the annual income from an endowed fund established in 1962 as a memorial to Dr Robert Dalley-Scarlett, a renowned Australian musician, organist, and music critic. Dr Robert Dalley-Scarlett (1887-1959) was an influential figure in Australian music history. He became one of the youngest Cathedral organists of his time when appointed to Grafton Cathedral at age 25, and later served as Director of the Queensland University Choral Society from 1920 to 1930. He organized the southern hemisphere's first Bach Festival and founded the Brisbane Bach and Handel Societies. The prize was established through generous donations from Mrs Dalley-Scarlett and public subscription, with the original fund of approximately $7,400 being augmented by additional gifts totaling $12,600 over subsequent years. Students are automatically considered for this award based on their academic performance in the eligible courses, requiring no separate application. Two prizes are awarded each year.
Richard Pollett Prize
The Richard Pollett Prize is an annual music performance prize awarded to outstanding students at the University of Queensland. The prize honors the memory of Richard Pollett, a talented violinist who was engaged by the Queensland Symphony Orchestra at age 25 before his untimely death in 2011. The prize recognizes the most outstanding performance on an orchestral stringed instrument with a bow at an annual competition. Richard Pollett was known for his deep understanding of music, literature, poetry, visual art, and the world around him. His compassion, generosity, and modesty were as prominent as his musical talent, which earned him numerous prizes and awards. The prize exists to inspire others by his memory and connect with the deep emotional and intellectual experience of his world. The prize is awarded annually to a student enrolled in the Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music (Honours) program at UQ who demonstrates the most outstanding performance at the competition. The award equals the annual income from the fund and is maintained by an annual donation from Richard's parents, Professors Philip and Patricia Pollett.
Research project scholarship
This scholarship supports students to complete a higher degree by research (PhD or MPhil) while focusing on a specific project at the University of Queensland. The scholarship provides financial support for 3.5 years with the possibility of one extension in line with UQ and RTP Scholarship Policy. Students must choose from available projects that align with their research interests and meet the entry requirements for either the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) program or Master of Philosophy (MPhil) program. Applications are assessed on a competitive basis taking into account previous academic record, publication record, honours and awards, and employment history. Domestic part-time students with carer's responsibilities, a medical condition, or a disability that prevents them from studying full time may be eligible for consideration on a case-by-case basis.
Professor Chwei-Liang Chiou Scholarship
The Professor Chwei-Liang Chiou Scholarship was established in 2022 by the Chiou Family in honour of the late Professor Chwei-Liang Chiou, who taught within the UQ School of Political Science and International Studies for over 40 years. This scholarship provides financial support to students enrolled in programs administered by the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Queensland. The scholarship intends to encourage students to undertake a travel experience in Taiwan, in recognition of Professor Chiou's place of birth and academic work promoting Taiwanese culture. The scholarship is valued at at least $5,000 and supports students for a duration of one year. One scholarship is awarded annually to eligible students who can demonstrate academic achievement and articulate how the scholarship will enable them to undertake their proposed travel experience in Taiwan and explain the connection between the travel experience and their studies.
Poche Centre for Indigenous Health Research Top-Up Scholarships
The UQ Poche Centre brings together Indigenous and health expertise across the University, and works collaboratively with Indigenous community organisations and health providers, on improving health outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. The Centre has two key areas of focus: developing a skilled and available workforce in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health; and improving urban Indigenous health outcomes across the life course. This top-up scholarship is specifically designed to support Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander higher degree research students undertaking doctoral or master's research that targets improving health and wellbeing outcomes for Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander people in urban settings. The scholarship provides additional funding of $10,000 per annum for up to 3.5 years. Applicants are expected to undertake research that responds to needs identified by Indigenous communities and aims to improve urban Indigenous health outcomes across the life course, from maternal and child health, through adolescence to the challenges of chronic disease and ageing, with a major focus on prevention and education. Recipients must produce research, in collaboration with primary health care providers, which translates to immediate outcomes for Indigenous communities. The scholarship is awarded via a competitive process based on academic merit and strategic alignment with Poche Centre objectives. Recipients must be recipients of an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Research Scholarship and have a supervisor who is an academic from the Poche Centre for Indigenous Health. Scholarship recipients are expected to engage with and regularly participate in research activities at the Poche Centre.
PhD Economics Top-Up scholarship for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander student
This Top-Up Scholarship encourages and supports Australian Indigenous PhD students to undertake research at the School of Economics at The University of Queensland. The scholarship provides $14,000 per annum for up to 4 years as supplementary funding to students who are already receiving, or apply for and are awarded, a living allowance scholarship of at least the Research Training Program rate. This includes the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Research Scholarship. The scholarship is designed to support full-time, onshore doctoral research in economics for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students who meet the entry requirements for higher degree by research as set out by the Graduate School.
Percy Brier Memorial Prize
The Percy Brier Memorial Prize is awarded annually to a student at The University of Queensland for composition of greatest promise. The prize was established in memory of Percy Brier (1885-1970), a Queensland-born organist, choral director, composer, music teacher and music historian whose professional career spanned more than six decades. Following his death, his son Eric Brier provided a gift to establish this prize. The prize is open to all enrolled UQ students across undergraduate, honours, postgraduate coursework, and postgraduate research levels. Applicants must submit an original musical composition that meets the conditions imposed by the Head of School of Music for that year. The award amount equals the annual income from the fund. Compositions are judged on three criteria: musical effectiveness in creating engaging and expressive musical results, creativity in developing individual and distinctive musical ideas, and technical achievement in idiomatic writing and professional score presentation. One prize is awarded annually for a duration of one year.
Oei Family Scholarship
The Oei Family Scholarship was established in 2018 and maintained by gifts from the Oei Family, in honour of Emeritus Professor Tian Po Sumantri Oei and his contribution to the discipline of psychology at The University of Queensland. This scholarship provides financial support to students enrolled or intending to enrol in an approved postgraduate coursework program in the health and medicine study area. The scholarship is specifically targeted at students experiencing financial hardship or from rural or remote areas, with a focus on supporting students who face barriers to higher education. The award provides $5,000 per year for up to 2 years, with one scholarship awarded annually. Preference is given to students demonstrating financial disadvantage, those from rural or regional areas, first-in-family university students, students from non-English speaking backgrounds, or those aspiring to work in rural and remote locations after graduation.
Nicklin White Graduate Travel Scholarship
The Nicklin White Graduate Travel Scholarship was established in 2021 by funds received from a UQ Alumnus to encourage young UQ Chemical Engineering Graduates to study for a PhD at some of the world's elite institutions overseas. The scholarship provides up to $20,000 in travel support for one year to assist Australian citizens who are UQ Chemical Engineering graduates to pursue their PhD programs at top globally ranked institutions for chemical engineering. Applicants must have already been awarded a full scholarship and accepted to undertake a PhD program at a top globally ranked institution for chemical engineering. The scholarship focuses on supporting the travel component of international doctoral studies, helping graduates gain valuable international research experience at elite institutions.
Music Honours Prize
The Music Honours Prize is an academic excellence award established in 2016 at the University of Queensland. The prize is maintained by an annual donation from Mr Noel Wilmott, who previously funded the Musicology Prize from 1994 to 2015. The prize recognizes outstanding academic achievement among music honours students at UQ. The award is valued at $500 and is presented annually to one student enrolled in Honours programs in music or musicology. Eligible students include those in the Bachelor of Music (Honours) program, associated dual degree programs, Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Music, or Bachelor of Advanced Humanities (Honours) in Musicology. The prize is awarded automatically based on academic merit, specifically to the student with the highest GPA in courses used to determine the Honours class. In case of a tie, the highest mark for the Honours Thesis is used as the tiebreaker. No application is required as all eligible students are automatically considered. This prize represents a longstanding tradition of recognizing excellence in music education at the University of Queensland, continuing the legacy of support for music students that began in 1994.
Mary Alison Miles Munro Scholarships
The Mary Alison Miles Munro Scholarships are awarded to undergraduate students at The University of Queensland who are commencing their second year in a program administered by the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. The scholarships recognize students who demonstrate the greatest proficiency in modern foreign language courses completed during their first year of study. This scholarship was founded in 1936 by gifts totaling $3,500 from Mr Simon Edwin Munro, Mrs Helena Mary Whitehouse, and Mrs Jessie Hamon in memory of Mrs Mary Alison Miles Munro. Students must have completed at least one modern foreign language course in both semesters of their first year, along with passing at least 8 units (full-time) or 4 units (part-time) for other courses. Up to two scholarships are awarded annually with a minimum value of $300 AUD per scholarship. The scholarship has a duration of one year and is available to both domestic and international students. Students do not need to apply as they are automatically assessed based on their academic performance in language courses if they meet the eligibility criteria.
Margaret Nickson Prize for Voice and Piano
The Margaret Nickson Prize for Voice and Piano is awarded to two students who deliver the most outstanding performance in partnership as singer and pianist. The prize recognizes creative excellence in music performance, specifically for repertoire performed by a voice and piano duo. Eligible applicants must be singers or pianists performing repertoire in partnership, enrolled in a course offered by the School of Music at the University of Queensland. The repertoire must be presented by the same two performers throughout, and students may perform in any year both as a singer and as a pianist in separate partnerships, but may not participate in the same capacity in more than one partnership. Established in 1977 and originally maintained by an annual gift from Margaret G. Nickson, ARCM, lecturer in Singing at The University of Queensland from 1975-1978 and part-time teacher at the Queensland Conservatorium of Music. The prize was maintained from 2003 to 2017 by a biennial gift from international soprano diva Lisa Gasteen and is currently maintained by an annual gift from the School of Music staff.
Kate McNaughton of Roma Scholarships
The Kate McNaughton of Roma Scholarships support students enrolled in their first honours program administered by the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at The University of Queensland. Up to two scholarships are awarded annually to students showing the greatest merit as demonstrated by their prior studies. The scholarship was founded in 1931 by gifts under the will of Duncan McNaughton, of Roma, by which the University received $5,840 in 1931, $412 in 1936 and $3,060 in 1950. Students do not need to apply for this scholarship as they will be automatically considered if they meet the eligibility criteria. Recipients are notified in writing if they receive the scholarship.
Karl and Frieda Reber Memorial Scholarship
The Karl and Frieda Reber Memorial Scholarship is awarded annually to one outstanding student who has completed the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of International Studies at the University of Queensland. The scholarship recognizes academic excellence in German language studies at level 3 and supports students pursuing honours in German in the Bachelor of Arts (Honours) or Bachelor of International Studies (Honours). The scholarship was established in 1962 through a legacy from Mrs Hilda Maria Reber, who passed away in 1958. Recipients are automatically assessed based on their academic performance in German courses and do not need to submit an application. The scholarship value is equal to the annual income generated from the endowment fund.
Isolde Schaupp Memorial Prize
The Isolde Schaupp Memorial Prize is an annual competition-based prize recognizing outstanding performance in percussion at the University of Queensland School of Music. Founded in 2013 by family, friends and colleagues of the late Ms Isolde Schaupp in her honour, this prize celebrates excellence in percussion performance. Ms Schaupp taught classical guitar at the School of Music between 1986 and 2013. The prize is awarded to the student with the most outstanding performance in percussion at the annual competition. Eligible applicants must be enrolled in the Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Music (Honours), or a dual program that includes these degrees, and must be available to perform at the annual competition. The scholarship provides a monetary award equal to the annual income from the fund for a duration of one year. Applicants are required to submit an online application form with their personal details and information about the works they propose to perform. Eligible applicants will then be invited to perform at the competition, where the winner will be selected based on the quality of their performance. One award is made annually to recognize creative excellence in percussion performance.
International Onshore Merit Scholarship
The International Onshore Merit Scholarship is awarded by the University of Queensland to international students who have previously completed a qualification in Australia. This scholarship provides a tuition fee reduction of A$10,000 for students commencing undergraduate or postgraduate coursework programs at UQ. The scholarship is designed to recognize academic excellence among international students who have demonstrated competitive achievement in their prior Australian studies. The scholarship amount is divided into two equal payments of A$5,000 each, applied across the first two semesters of the program. Students are automatically considered for this scholarship when they apply to UQ programs - no separate application is required. Recipients must meet eligibility criteria including achieving a competitive score among offer holders, receiving an unconditional offer in an eligible program, and not holding other UQ scholarships or full sponsorships from other organizations. This merit-based scholarship supports international students transitioning from previous Australian qualifications to full-time study at the University of Queensland. The number of awards may vary depending on the applicant pool and available funding each year.
The Hyun Family Korea Scholarship
The Hyun Family Korea Scholarship was established in 2022 by Hanwoori Restaurant Pty Ltd and The University of Queensland to encourage a new generation of Australian Korean Studies scholars to undertake exchange. The scholarship aims to broaden students' understanding of Korean language, history and culture and imbue their future careers with these learnings. The scholarship provides $5,000 to support students enrolled in a major or field of study in Korean at UQ who have been accepted into the UQ Abroad Program at a host university in Korea. Selection is based on the value of the proposed travel to the student's future success in the discipline, academic capability and potential, demonstrated commitment to the Korean language, and interest in journalism, communications or other media-related fields.
Howard and Gladys Sleath Scholarships
The Howard and Gladys Sleath Scholarships support outstanding music students enrolling in the Bachelor of Music (Honours) program at the University of Queensland. The scholarship is awarded based on audition performance and recognizes creative excellence in music. Established in 1998 following Howard Sleath's bequest of 50% of his estate to the University of Queensland, this scholarship honors the legacy of Mr. Howard Sleath, who was well-known throughout Australia for his excellence as a maker of stringed instruments. Mr. Sleath also gave the State of Queensland a string quartet of instruments kept under the supervision of the Head of the School of Music, which were first demonstrated by the Mayne String Quartet in 1974. The scholarship value is equal to the annual income from the fund and is awarded automatically to students showing the greatest merit during their audition for the Bachelor of Music (Honours) program.
Graduate School Scholarship – Tuition (UQGSS-T)
The UQ Graduate School Scholarship - Tuition (UQGSS-T) is a scholarship offered by the University of Queensland for domestic students pursuing higher degree by research (HDR) programs including Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) and Master of Philosophy. The scholarship covers tuition fees for eligible domestic applicants who are assessed by the Graduate School as meeting all conditions for admission to the higher degree by research program. The value of this scholarship depends on the year of commencement, the program, and the academic field. Details of tuition fees covered by this scholarship can be found at HDR tuition fees on my.UQ. Applicants do not need to apply separately for this scholarship; they submit an expression of interest (EOI) for their preferred program and complete the Scholarship/Sponsorship section. If the EOI is supported by the nominated supervisor, applicants will be invited to submit a final application.
FitzGerald Scholarship
The FitzGerald Scholarship is awarded annually to support outstanding students enrolled in the Bachelor of Economics (Honours) program at The University of Queensland. This scholarship recognizes academic excellence in economics, specifically rewarding students who have completed their undergraduate Bachelor of Economics degree with distinction in a major of Economics and Public Policy or Quantitative Analysis. Founded in 2018 by a gift from Dr Vince FitzGerald AO, the scholarship is maintained by an endowment fund which is open to further gifts. The scholarship provides $10,000 for up to one year to support the student's honours year studies. Recipients are selected based on their academic merit, demonstrated by achieving an overall GPA of at least 6.25 in specified economics courses. Students do not need to apply separately as they are automatically assessed if they meet the eligibility criteria.
Fellowship support scheme scholarships
These scholarships are funded by the Australian Government to assist PhD students with their living costs and tuition fees at The University of Queensland. The scholarship provides a living stipend of $37,500 per annum (2026 rate) indexed annually, plus full coverage of tuition fees. The funding is available for a duration of 3.5 years with the possibility of one extension. This opportunity is available to domestic students who meet the entry requirements for a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) program and any specific requirements of the chosen project. Applicants must choose an eligible project and follow the application instructions provided on the project page.
Faculty of Science Placement Enabling Grant
This grant provides financial assistance to Faculty of Science undergraduate and postgraduate coursework students who undertake a work integrated learning (WIL) placement as a requirement of an academic course or program at The University of Queensland. The grant supports students who can demonstrate financial need and financial impost associated with their placement. Students must be undertaking placements of at least 120 hours total duration in the year of the award. The grant helps cover additional costs incurred to undertake or complete placements, including accommodation and travel costs. Applications are accepted four times per year corresponding to different academic periods (Summer, Semester 1, Winter, Semester 2).
Ethel Osborn Prize
The Ethel Osborn Prize is an annual competition-based award for outstanding performance in classical voice at The University of Queensland. Established in 1983 following a bequest from John Gilmour in memory of his wife, Ethel Osborn Gilmour, the prize recognizes excellence in vocal performance among music students. Ethel Osborn Gilmour was an Australian and international singer and part-time examiner in Singing with the Department of Music at The University of Queensland from 1952 to 1962. The prize is awarded annually to the student who demonstrates the most outstanding performance in classical voice at the competition. Eligible students must be enrolled in the Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Music (Honours), or a dual program that includes one of these degrees, and must be available to perform at the annual competition. The scholarship value equals the annual income generated from the original bequest fund.
D.P. Singhal Travel Grant
The D.P. Singhal Travel Grant supports students enrolled in programs administered by the School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry at the University of Queensland who are undertaking research projects in India. The grant provides funding for research focused on Indian history, culture, or religion. Established in 1995 from a bequest of $25,000 from the late Professor D.P. Singhal, who taught Indian History at the University for 25 years, along with donations from friends and colleagues. The scholarship commemorates Professor Singhal's contribution to the intellectual life of the University and reflects his scholarly interests in Indian studies. The grant provides $10,000 in funding for one year to support travel and research activities in India.
Donald Tugby Musicology Prize
The Donald Tugby Musicology Prize is awarded annually to a student enrolled in either the Bachelor of Music (Honours) or Bachelor of Arts (Honours), majoring in the field of music, who has submitted a thesis on a topic in the field of musicology. The award recognizes academic excellence in musicology at the Honours level. Established in 2011, this prize is maintained by the income of an endowment gift from Dr Donald Tugby, who taught anthropology at The University of Queensland from 1958 to 1986. Dr Tugby was a member of the university choir and an advisor on world music, and this prize honors his legacy and commitment to musicology education. The prize is awarded to the student with the highest overall mark and a grade of 7 for a music Honours course. Students do not need to apply for this award as they are automatically considered if they meet the eligibility criteria. Recipients are notified in writing if they receive the scholarship.
CRC TiME Top-Up Scholarship
The Cooperative Research Centre for Transformations in Mining Economies (CRC TiME) offers scholarships of up to 3.5 years duration to eligible higher degree research (HDR) students who participate in CRC TiME Research Programs. Currently the scholarships are awarded for PhD or equivalent doctoral studies. This HDR scheme forms part of the CRCs broader program of education and training which will deliver on CRC TiME's commitment to developing industry leaders, providing a skilled workforce and ensuring the community is informed. This is critical in achieving their vision for transforming mining economies and creating post mine opportunities. The scholarship provides a top-up stipend of $10,000 per annum for a maximum of 3.5 years to HDR candidates. In addition to the stipend, recipients receive an operating budget of up to $5,000 per annum for eligible costs associated with their research, and up to $15,000 across the full term to support eligible living expenses associated with a 3 to 6 month placement with a partner organisation. Scholarship holders are required to maintain satisfactory progress, participate in CRC TiME professional development activities and reviews, undertake placements with end users such as regional or community groups, government departments, or industry partners, and make research outcomes available to CRC TiME stakeholders. The placement component is critical to ensure research contributes to connections and collaboration between different stakeholder groups affected by mine closure.
CONACYT Mexican Scholarship Program
The CONACYT Mexican Scholarship aims to provide Mexican citizens with funding to support studies overseas at the point of admission or while they are undertaking studies abroad to enhance their skills in areas of Science, Technology and Innovation and contribute back to Mexico and form linkages with global partner institutions. This scholarship is available for Masters and PhD programs at the University of Queensland. The program provides partially funded tuition fees and a living allowance to support Mexican scholars pursuing postgraduate coursework or research degrees. The scholarship duration is a maximum of 2 years for Masters programs and 4 years for PhD programs. Applicants must be citizens of Mexico who have been awarded the CONACYT scholarship and have been offered a place in a program at UQ, commencing as full-time onshore international students.
Burnett William Wendorff Memorial Prize for Classical Piano
The Burnett William Wendorff Memorial Prize for Classical Piano is an annual performance competition prize awarded to a student enrolled in the Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music (Honours) at the University of Queensland. The prize recognizes the most outstanding performance in classical piano. Established in 2016 through an endowed bequest from the estate of Eunice Shirley Wendorff, the prize honors her late husband, Burnett William Wendorff (1896-1989), who was a UQ alumnus and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1922. Eligible students must apply through an online form specifying the works they propose to perform, and successful applicants are invited to compete at an annual competition. The prize value is equal to the annual income from the endowed fund, and one award is granted per year for a duration of one year.
O'Brien Family Prize for Wind and Brass
The O'Brien Family Prize for Wind and Brass is an annual performance-based prize awarded to students at The University of Queensland. The prize recognizes the most outstanding performance in wind or brass instruments at an annual competition. The prize was first offered in 2017 as one of the Fifty $1,000 Alumni Friends Golden Jubilee Bursaries and is maintained by an annual donation from the O'Brien family, who are longstanding supporters of music in Brisbane. Eligible students must be enrolled at UQ and available to perform at the annual competition. Applicants provide details of works they propose to perform and are invited to compete, with the winner receiving a monetary prize equal to the annual income from the fund. This prize celebrates creative excellence in musical performance and supports the development of talented wind and brass instrumentalists at the university level.
Barbara Hebden Music Bursary
The Barbara Hebden Music Bursary is awarded annually to a first-year Bachelor of Music student at The University of Queensland who demonstrates the greatest merit during their audition. The bursary value is equal to the annual income from the endowed fund. This scholarship was established in 2016 by an endowed bequest from the estate of UQ alumna and music critic, Barbara Jean Hebden OAM (BA 1952). Students are automatically assessed for the bursary during their audition for the Bachelor of Music program and do not need to submit a separate application. Preference is given to applicants who audition on a relevant instrument.
The Archibald Scholarship
The Archibald Scholarship is awarded to outstanding students enrolled in honours economics programs at the University of Queensland. This prestigious scholarship recognizes academic excellence in undergraduate economics coursework and provides financial support for students pursuing either the Bachelor of Economics (Honours) or the Bachelor of Advanced Finance and Economics (Honours) with an economics major. Founded in 1911 by an initial gift from the beneficiaries in the estate of the late Honourable John Archibald, MLC, this scholarship has a long history of supporting economics students. The scholarship is maintained by an endowment fund which remains open to further gifts. Recipients are automatically assessed based on their Grade Point Average across specified undergraduate economics courses, with the award going to the student with the highest GPA. The scholarship provides at least $10,000 in support for up to one year of study. This scholarship is specifically designed for students who have demonstrated exceptional academic performance in core economics courses including microeconomics, macroeconomics, econometrics, and advanced economic theory. Recipients must be enrolled full-time and cannot hold another similar scholarship concurrently.
ARC Centre of Excellence for Indigenous Futures Top-Up Scholarship
The Indigenous Futures Centre supports the next generation of Indigenous researchers through an attractive top-up scholarship and research support funds. The Centre provides PhD candidates with training, mentoring and career opportunities as part of Australia's first Indigenous-led, transdisciplinary research program addressing the nation's most pressing social research issues. The research program conceptually shifts away from deficit-based approaches toward accentuating Indigenous self-determination. Projects align with three interconnected research themes: Law and Justice, Education and Economics, and Health and Wellbeing. The ARC Centre of Excellence for Indigenous Futures aims to transform the lives of Indigenous Australians through innovative research that works with community and stakeholders to produce evidence-based, impactful results to fundamentally change Indigenous policies and programs.
A.G. McCready Memorial Scholarship
The A.G. McCready Memorial Scholarship is awarded annually to support postgraduate honours students in Classical Languages at the University of Queensland. Established in 1996 by Mrs I.C. McCready in memory of her late husband Alfred Glen McCready, who graduated with First Class Honours in Classics and was awarded the University Medal in 1940. The scholarship recognizes academic excellence and is awarded to the highest achieving student enrolled in a postgraduate BA honours program in Classical Languages. The scholarship is maintained by the income from a fund established by a gift of $30,000 from Mrs I.C. McCready, Mr W.K. Lam and Dr L.L. Chan. Recipients do not need to apply as they are automatically assessed based on eligibility and academic achievement.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Research Scholarships
These scholarships provide comprehensive support for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students pursuing postgraduate research degrees at the University of Queensland. The scholarships include a living stipend to support students as they complete a research project for their Doctor of Philosophy, Master of Philosophy, or a research-focused professional doctorate at UQ. The program offers full tuition fee coverage and a living stipend of $47,500 per annum (2026 rate), which is indexed annually. PhD scholarships are awarded for up to 4 years, while MPhil scholarships are awarded for up to 2 years. Students must study full-time and onshore in Australia and be nominated by an enrolling school or institute at UQ. Applicants must be Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander persons who meet all conditions for admission to the higher degree by research program as assessed by the Graduate School. They must not hold a qualification at the same or higher level than the program they are undertaking, and must not be receiving other living allowance awards or Commonwealth-funded tuition fee scholarships. Compelling evidence of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander status is required, typically in the form of confirmation under the common seal of a community organization. Application is integrated into the expression of interest (EOI) process for the research degree program. Students do not need to apply separately for the scholarship but must indicate their interest and provide documentation of their Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander status when submitting their EOI.
4MBS Musica Viva Sid Page Memorial Prize in Chamber Music
The 4MBS Musica Viva Sid Page Memorial Prize in Chamber Music is awarded annually to the music ensemble which gives the most outstanding performance in a competition at the University of Queensland. The prize was established in 1988 in memory of Sidney B. Page, who was Deputy Librarian at UQ from 1966 to 1972 and later Librarian of Griffith University. He was a member of the Music Faculty Board from 1971 until his death in 1987 and a founding member of the Music Broadcasting Society of Queensland Ltd. The prize is maintained from income of a fund established by donations from his family, colleagues and friends. The prize provides money equal to the annual income from the fund, a 4MBS broadcast of the winning performance, and 'Take 3' subscriptions to Musica Viva's Brisbane concert series for up to 4 members of the winning ensemble. This is an annual competition open to music ensembles consisting of up to 8 students enrolled at UQ across all levels of study, from undergraduate through postgraduate research. Eligible applicants are invited to perform at the competition where the student ensemble with the most outstanding performance receives the prize. The application process requires submission of an online form with personal details, performance partners' details, and details of proposed works to be performed. Successful applicants demonstrate creative excellence in chamber music performance. This prize recognizes outstanding musical talent and collaborative performance among UQ music students.
The Queensland Commitment Scholarship
The Queensland Commitment Scholarship provides assistance to students who have experienced educational disadvantage as a result of financial hardship and who are undertaking tertiary studies for the first time. Formerly known as UQ Link scholarship, this program supports commencing undergraduate students at the University of Queensland who have demonstrated significant financial disadvantage. The scholarship is valued at $7,000 per year and is awarded for the minimum full-time duration of the student's undergraduate program. In the first semester, students receive $1,400 to help with up-front costs, with the remaining amount paid in semester installments. Recipients also receive 5 entry rank adjustments automatically applied to any of their UQ preferences. Eligibility requires Australian citizenship, permanent residency (including humanitarian visas), or New Zealand citizenship. Applicants must be commencing students who have not previously studied at bachelor level or higher and must have demonstrated significant financial disadvantage by achieving maximum points for the 'Financial Hardship' category of QTAC's Educational Access Scheme. The scholarship is effective from Semester 1, 2026, with unlimited awards available.
At a Glance
- Total Funding Opportunities
- 410
- Active Now
- 226
- Source Domain
- scholarships.uq.edu.au
Catalog Data
This funder profile was automatically extracted from grant listings. Information may be incomplete.
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