Scholarship

Deas Thomson Physical Science Scholarship

University of Sydney
Award AUD 8K–8K ≈ €4.8K
Closing date Closed
Location AU
For Individuals

About this opportunity

The Deas Thomson Physical Science Scholarship is an undergraduate scholarship for commencing students undertaking physical science studies within the Faculty of Science at the University of Sydney. Valued at $8,000 per annum and tenable for up to three years, this scholarship supports domestic students who are recent school leavers enrolling full-time in an undergraduate degree in the Faculty of Science. Established in 2025 in memory of Edward Deas Thomson, former Chancellor of the University of Sydney, the scholarship is funded by the Deas Thomson Scholarship gift received in 1854. Recipients must enrol in at least 12 credit points of physical science units (physics, chemistry, geology, environmental studies, or environmental science) during their first year and subsequently major in one of these areas. The scholarship is awarded based on academic merit and responses to questions in the application form, with preference given to students who demonstrate carer responsibilities, financial challenges, disability or long-term medical conditions, residence in regional or remote areas of Australia, or identity as an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander person.
12 - 37 mo
Renewable (3yr)

Who can apply

Applicant Types

individual

Citizenship

🇦🇺 Australia

Residency

🇦🇺 Australia

Region

Australia

Years from Degree

Up to 1 years

Priority Groups

indigenous, disabled, rural, low_income

How to apply

Stages

  1. 1 single_stage

Review process

Awarded on the basis of academic merit and response to relevant questions in the application form, with preference given to students demonstrating carer responsibilities, financial challenges, disability, regional/remote residence, or Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander identity. Awarded on nomination of the Dean of the Faculty of Science.

Restrictions

  • no_concurrent_funding
  • employment_restrictions