Fellowship Prize

The John Murphy Postgraduate Research Fellowship in Civil Engineering

University College Cork Original Source
Award

€8,250 - €8,250

Deadline

No deadline

Location

Ireland

Applicants

individual

About This Opportunity

The John Murphy Postgraduate Research Fellowship in Civil Engineering was funded by J. Murphy & Sons Ltd. of London in 1977 to emphasize the value of research in the advancement of civil engineering practice and to enable professional engineers to engage in research. The fellowship is intended to foster research on engineering problems emerging in practice that are associated with the industrial development of Ireland and its natural resources. It is awarded to an early stage civil engineering postgraduate student (with at least a year remaining on their postgraduate studies) who demonstrates excellence through a peer review journal paper as first author. The fellowship is valued at €8,250 per annum and is tenable at University College Cork. The funding is available as an extra source to improve the research experience, intended to fund a stay in a prestigious external institution, attendance at a summer school, or time spent with a prestigious industry partner, which should lead to a peer reviewed output. Preference is given to candidates whose research projects most closely accord with solving engineering problems of major significance to the practice of civil engineering in Ireland.

Duration 12 - 601 mo
1 award

Who Can Apply

Region
Ireland
Project in
Ireland
Applicants
individual
Organizations
academic

Application Details

Institutional approval

Stages

  1. 1 single_stage

Required documents

cv research_proposal

Review process

Applications are reviewed based on evidence of excellence supported by a peer review journal paper with the postgraduate as first author, relevance to civil engineering practice in Ireland, and proposed use of funding for external research experience.

Additional benefits

  • travel_support
  • training

Restrictions

  • geographic_restrictions