-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
- Colgate University
Center for Career Services
-
-
-
- Scholarships,
Fellowships & Grants
Frequently Asked Questions
Past Recipients
Paul J. Schupf Fellowship to Oxford
University - for Colgate students only
Scholarships/Fellowship/Grants- basic information and links
Colgate University Scholarship/Fellowship/Grant Deadlines
2007 - 2008
Marshall Scholarship - September 13
Rhodes Scholarship - September 13
Mitchell Scholarship - September 13
Fulbright Grant - September 25
Watson Fellowship - October 2
Churchill Scholarship - October 24
St. Andrew's Scholarship - November 12
Liebmann Fund Fellowship - November 19
Carnegie Endowment - November 19
Goldwater Scholarship - December 3
Truman Scholarship - December 3
Beinecke Scholarship - February 1
Udall Scholarship - February 6
Cooke Scholarship - February 14
See Colgate's Proposal
Writing Tips page!
Paul
J. Schupf ‘58 Fellowship to the
University of Oxford (for Colgate students only)
This fellowship, established in 2000 through the
generous gift of Colgate Trustee Emeritus Paul J. Schupf ’58 is designed to send
one Colgate student, each year, to the University of Oxford for further study.
As a testament to his belief in the kind of liberal learning Colgate offers,
Paul Schupf has provided a unique opportunity to encourage the very brightest
students to continue and expand their education begun on our campus.

-
invitations to stand as candidates for the Schupf
Fellowship are extended to Colgate graduating seniors or recent graduates
within the past two years who participate in the University's nomination
process for the Rhodes, Marshall, and/or Mitchell scholarships as administered
by the Committee on Graduate Fellowships
-
candidates standing for the Schupf Fellowship
apply directly to Oxford, typically identifying St. Anne’s College as part of
the application
-
Oxford programs may terminate in a masters or
second bachelor’s degree
-
fellowship awards two years fully funded study
with possibility of renewal for a third year
-
all educational costs are fully paid in addition
to a maintenance allowance and travel costs
University of Oxford website.
Scholarships/Fellowships/Grants
The following require an interview with Committee on Graduate
Fellowships:
The following do not require an interview with the Committee
on Graduate Fellowships:
Additional Web Sites
Beinecke
Memorial Scholarship
- award of $32,000 for juniors planning to attend
graduate school in the arts, humanities and social sciences
- superior intellectual ability, scholastic achievement
and personal promise
- documented history of receiving need-based financial
aid during undergraduate years
- U.S. citizen or a U.S. National from American Samoa or
the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands
- Colgate can nominate one candidate; 20 selected
nationally
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
(internship
program, one year in length)
- graduating seniors or graduates within the past
academic year who have a serious interest in a career in international
affairs
- the recipients work in Washington, D.C. with senior
fellows for one year receiving a monthly salary plus benefits and airfare
- very competitive, applicants should be of high
academic quality
- international students are eligible
- Colgate can nominate up to two candidates; 8 to 10 are
selected nationally
-
-
Winston
Churchill Foundation Scholarship
- graduating seniors who wish to pursue one year of
graduate study in engineering, mathematics and science at Churchill College,
Cambridge University
- criteria for selection: high achievement in academic
work; GRE scores (must take no later than October); capacity for original,
creative work; character, adaptability and demonstrated concern for critical
problems of society; and good health
- U.S. citizenship required
- Colgate can nominate up to two candidates; 11 selected
nationally
Jack Kent Cooke Graduate Scholarship
- graduating seniors or recent graduates (within five
years) planning to begin a full-time graduate degree program at an
accredited university (U.S. or abroad) in fall of the current year
- awards will provide funding for tuition, room and
board, books, and other required fees for the length of the graduate
program, up to six years
- required GPA of 3.5 or better on a 4.0 scale
- received financial aid during undergraduate education
- international students are eligible
- Colgate can nominate up to two candidates; starting in
2007, 35 will be selected nationally
-
- Fulbright Grants
- full, one-year grants for graduating seniors or recent
graduates for study, research, and teaching assistantships in over 140
countries
- transportation, courses, books, tuition, insurance and
cost of living provided
- U.S. citizenship required
- Over 1000 Americans are selected each year to
participate
-
- Barry
M. Goldwater Scholarships
- sophomores and juniors are eligible to apply for the
$7,500 cash award that goes toward current undergraduate study in
mathematics, natural sciences, and engineering
- applicants must have a definitive plan for graduate
study and a research career in mathematics, natural sciences, and
engineering (students who plan to study medicine are eligible if they plan a
research career rather than a career as a medical doctor in private
practice)
- selection criteria includes: very strong academic
profile; coursework consistent to meet graduate school goals; research
experience or well developed research plan; all essay answers and letters of
recommendation express commitment to a research career in the respective
field
- must be a U.S. citizen, resident alien, or U.S.
national
- Colgate can nominate up to four candidates; 300
selected nationally
The Dolores Zohrab Liebmann
Fund Fellowships
-
graduating seniors
planning to pursue graduate study as well as independent research or study
projects in the United States
-
field of study includes
humanities, social sciences or natural sciences including law, medicine,
engineering architecture or other formal
-
must demonstrate need
for financial assistance
-
award covers cost of
tuition and stipend up to $18,000 for one academic year, once received must
reapply each year
-
U.S. citizenship
required
-
Colgate can nominate up
to three candidates; 15 selected nationally
Marshall Scholarships
- graduating seniors or graduates within the past two
years may apply for this scholarship that is tenable at any British
university; covers two years of study in any discipline, at either
undergraduate or graduate level, leading to the award of a British
university degree
- a grade point average of not less than 3.7
- competition is extremely rigorous; candidates
evaluated on academic achievement, leadership potential, social commitment,
and communication skills
- "possessor of keen intellect and a broad outlook"
- U.S. citizenship required
-
40
scholars selected nationally
-
-
George
J. Mitchell Scholarships
-
- Rhodes
Scholarships
- graduating seniors may apply for this scholarship that
is tenable at the University of Oxford, normally held for two years with a
process for third year renewal, in pursuit of a master’s degree, bachelor’s
degree or doctorate degree
- proven intellectual and academic achievement of a high
standard, show integrity of character, interest in and respect for fellow
beings, the ability to lead, and energy to use their talents to the fullest
(Mr. Rhodes believed the last of these qualities was best tested through
participation and success in sports)
- U.S. citizenship is required; or apply in a country
that participates
- 32 scholars selected from the United States of America
-
- St. Andrew's Society of the State of New York Scholarships
- graduating seniors may apply for this scholarship for
one year of graduate study in Scotland
- award up to $15,000 to cover tuition; then room,
board, transportation to and from Scotland, and other expenses
- basis of selection will include: academic achievement,
extracurricular activities, leadership qualifications, financial need,
statement of personal objectives and Scottish descent
- preference is for candidates who have not studied in
the United Kingdom
- candidates must reside in or attend school within 250
miles of New York State
- U.S. citizenship is required
- Colgate can nominate one candidate, endorsed by the
President of the attending university; 2 scholars selected nationally
-
- Harry
S. Truman Scholarships
- a merit-based scholarship for junior level college
students who plan to pursue careers in government or elsewhere in public
service
- scholars receive up to $30,000 for graduate or
professional school, participate in leadership development activities, and
have special opportunities for internships and employment with the federal
government
- basis of selection will include: extensive record of
public and community service; commitment to a career in government or
elsewhere in the public sector; wish to influence public policies; have
outstanding leadership potential; possess intellectual strength and
analytical abilities
- must be in upper quarter of class
- must be a U.S. citizen or U.S. national from American
Samoa or the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands at the time the
Scholarship is conferred
- Colgate can nominate up to four candidates; 70 to 75
are selected nationally
Morris K. Udall
Undergraduate Scholarships
-
- $5,000 merit-based scholarships awarded to outstanding
sophomore or junior-level college students who ...
- have demonstrated commitment to careers related to the
environment; or
- have demonstrated commitment to careers related to
tribal public policy or Native American health care and are Native American
or Alaska Native
- must have a college grade point average of at least a
"B" or the equivalent;
- outstanding potential for success and leadership
within their chosen career field
- must be a U.S. citizen, U.S. national, or permanent
resident
- Colgate can nominate up to six candidates; 80 chosen
nationally by region
-
- Thomas
J. Watson Foundation Fellowship Program
- award of $25,000 to enable graduating seniors of
exceptional promise to engage in a year of independent exploration and
travel abroad
- an opportunity for a purposeful, focused and
disciplined wanderjahr of their own devising and to provide Fellows
an opportunity to immerse themselves in cultures other than their own
- must demonstrate integrity, strong ethical character,
intelligence, the capacity of vision and leadership, and potential for
humane and effective participation in the world community
- project may not involve formal study at a foreign
university or formal engagement with a company or organization, as the
experience should be pursued with great independence and adaptability
- recipients are self-sufficient, and must not return to
the United States or their home country during their journey
- proposals can not include traveling to a place a
person has already been for an extended period of time; or a country that is
under U.S. State Department Travel Warning or U.S. Department of the
Treasury Embargo
- international students are eligible
- Colgate can nominate up to four candidates; 50
selected nationally
Back to Scholarships/Fellowships/Grants
American
Chemical Society Minority Scholars Program
(scroll down and click on ACS Scholars Program under undergrad & grad
students)
- for first-years, sophomores or juniors who
are committed to the study of chemistry, biochemistry, chemical engineering
or other chemically related field such as environmental, materials science
or toxicology
- awarded on the basis
of merit and financial need
- must be a US citizen or permanent resident
- maximum stipend of $3,000 per year
American Psychological Association Minority Fellowship Program
- provides financial support and guidance for those
pursuing doctoral degrees in psychology (psychological practice or
psychological research)
- must be a US citizen or permanent visa resident
- stipend for up to 3 years (renewed each year)
-
-
American-Scandinavian
Foundation - Awards for Study in Scandinavia
- to encourage lasting academic, professional and personal
ties between the US and Scandinavia
-
offers fellowships (up to $20,000) and grants (normally
$4,000) to individuals to pursue research or study in one or more
Scandinavian country for up to one year - awards are made in all fields
- applicants must have a well-defined research or study project
that makes a stay in Scandinavia essential
- must be a US citizen or resident
- must have completed undergraduate education by start of project
Bridging
Scholarships for Study in Japan
- award 100 scholarships annually to assist
students with the travel and living expenses they will incur while studying
abroad in Japan for a semester or an academic year
- students majoring in any field of study are
eligible to apply for these scholarships, Japanese language study is not a
prerequisite
- applicants must be U.S. citizens or
permanent residents and must be enrolled as undergraduates in a college or
university in the United States before and during the time they are studying
abroad
-
-
California
Executive Fellowship Program
- a graduate education, public service and leadership development
program designed to extend knowledge of California government,
prepare for public careers, and promote civic education
- for recent graduates and mid-career applicants in all disciplines
- fellows are enrolled as graduate students in government at
California State University at Sacramento
Carpe Diem Foundation of
Illinois Scholarship
- awarded to students who
have demonstrated outstanding achievements, exceptional leadership ability
and a serious commitment to community service
- merit based scholarship
grants that are renewable for up to four years
- grants shall be used
for tuition, books, computers, room and board at accredited educational
institutions in the U.S.
- must be a U.S. citizen,
but do not have to be an Illinois resident
CDS International Fellowships
The Alfa Fellowship
-
places
participants at leading institutions in business, media, and civil society
in Russia
-
year-long program beginning in March
-
applicants should have a graduate degree and at least two years relevant
work experience in their field of expertise; also a knowledge of at least
beginning Russian is necessary
The Robert Bosch Foundation
Fellowship
-
intensive
work/study program in Germany
-
program
runs September-May
-
twenty
fellowships are offered to candidates between the ages of 23-34
The Center for the Study of the Presidency Fellows Program
-
offers 85 undergraduate
and graduate students a year-long opportunity
to study the
U.S. Presidency, the public policymaking process, and our Chief Executive's
relations with Congress, allies, the media, and the American public
-
each student is required
to research, write, and present an original paper on an issue of the
modern Presidency that will be published by the Center
Common Ground
Community Fellowship in Creative Responses to Homelessness
- a one-year opportunity for recent college graduates interested
in learning about the not-for-profit sector and creative responses
to homelessness and poverty
- stipend plus benefits and housing ($10,728 -
eligible for either $4,725 educational grant or $1,200 stipend)
-
AmeriCorps*VISTA
training
- 12 month work period
Coro Fellows
Program in Public Affairs
- nine-month, full-time, post-graduate leadership training program in public
affairs offered in New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles, St. Louis and
Pittsburgh
- self-motivated individuals committed to ethical, effective leadership and
strengthening democracy through citizen involvement
- Bachelor's degree or equivalent experience (post-graduate work desirable)
- tuition - approximately $3,500 -
tuition scholarships vary by center and year to year.
DAAD Scholarships
(The German Academic Exchange Service)
-
offers a wide range of opportunities to students,
scholars, and universities of the United States and Canada, from undergraduate
students to post-doctoral scholars, for study and research in Germany
Delaying the Real World
Fellowship
-
must be a U.S. citizen
-
must propose in writing via email a gutsy and worthwhile adventure in the
spirit of Delaying the Real World and the young adventurers who fill
the book
-
$3,000 fellowship
Diplomacy
Fellows Program
-
The Diplomacy Fellows
Program is an alternative (equivalent to the Foreign Service Written Exam)
route to the Foreign Service Oral Assessment for candidates aspiring to a
career as a Foreign Service Officer
-
eligible candidates must be from one of several
fellowship/scholarship programs including Truman Scholars and Jack Kent Cooke
Graduate Scholars (among others, see list on their website)
- through the US Department of State
-
-
James
H. Dunn, Jr. Memorial Fellowship Program
- to attract bright, highly motivated individuals giving them
a broad overview of state government that would provide them
a unique hands-on experience
- in Illinois, but open to all recent college graduates
- seeks fellowship candidates who have demonstrated a real
commitment to excellence as evidenced by academic honors, leadership
ability, extracurricular activities and involvement in community
or public service areas
East - West Center Education
Program
The East-West Center
Graduate Degree Fellowship
-
provides Master’s and Doctoral
funding for graduate students from Asia, the Pacific, and the United States to
participate in educational and research programs at the East-West Center while
pursuing graduate study at the University of Hawai’i
-
the unique island setting with
a distinctive multicultural heritage, offers premier resources for studies on
Asia, the Pacific and the U.S.
-
awardees become part of a
growing network of students and alumni forging the shape and substance of the
world’s most vibrant region
-
The Center provides substantial
funding toward education and living expenses for master’s degrees (up to
24-month fellowship) and doctoral degrees (up to 48-month fellowship)
The Asia Pacific
Leadership Program (APLP)
-
center of excellence for
leadership education in the Asia Pacific Region
-
the APLP is a graduate
certificate program combining the development of regional expertise with the
enhancement of individual leadership capacity
-
APLP participants may select a
five or nine month course of study and if qualified may enroll in elective
graduate courses at the University of Hawai’i or take internships in the
second semester of the program
-
applications are welcome from
recent university graduates, currently enrolled graduate students and early-
to mid-career professionals
El Pomar
Fellowship
-
fellows spend two years
developing their leadership skills in a dynamic, active, hands-on program
designed to provide them with a 360-degree view of the nonprofit world
-
for college graduates who have some sort of Colorado
connection (someone who is a state resident, has attended an in-state
educational program, or has family who are current or past residents)
-
starting annual salary is $28,000
-
-
Ford Foundation Predoctoral Fellowships for Minorities
Freeman-ASIA
Awards
-
for students participating in summer, semester, and
academic year undergraduate study abroad programs in East and Southeast Asia
-
awards of up to $7,000 available
-
applicant must have little to no experience with the
country they are to study in
The
Fund for Theological Education
- can provide both financial help and a nurturing network of support
during a student's junior or senior year of college
- award of $2,000 for the academic year for educational expenses or an
experience of exploring ministry
Gates
Cambridge Scholarships
- for outstanding students from outside the United
Kingdom who gain admission to the University of Cambridge to pursue graduate
study
- awarded solely on merit and covers the full cost of
studying at Cambridge
Gilman International
Scholarship Program
- offers grants for U.S.
citizen undergraduate students of limited financial means to pursue academic
studies abroad
- scholarships of up to
$5,000 will be awarded
- students who are
receiving federal Pell Grant funding at 2-year or 4-year colleges or
universities are eligible to apply
The Pamela Harriman
Foreign Service Fellowship
-
offers an eleven-week
public service opportunity in The
Embassy in London, Paris, or the Office of the Secretary of State in Washington DC
-
$5,000 stipend for travel and living expenses
-
three fellowships available: one for a student from The
College of William and Mary, and two others for any eligible junior or
senior in the US
Hertz
Foundation Graduate Fellowships
- must be students of the applied physical sciences who are
citizens or permanent residents of the US, and who are willing
to morally commit to make their skills available to the US in
time of national emergency
- merit based, consists of a cost-of-education allowance and
personal-support stipend at one of the Foundation's tenable schools
- college seniors wishing to pursue Ph.D. degree as well as graduate
students already in the process of doing so, may apply
-
-
Hispanic
Scholarship Fund
- to help Hispanic-American college students complete their education
- should have a minimum GPA of
3.0 on 4.0
scale
- must be a US citizen or permanent resident
-
must be pursuing or plan to pursue your first undergraduate or graduate
degree
- awards generally range from
$1,000 to $5,000
Ernest F. Hollings
Undergraduate Scholarship Program
-
designed to
build undergraduate interest in environmental studies, foster
multidisciplinary training, and increase environmental literacy, the
scholarships fund up to $29,000 per student
- juniors studying
oceanic, environmental, biological, and atmospheric sciences,
mathematics, engineering, remote sensing technology, physical and social
sciences including geography, physics, hydrology, geomatics, or teacher
education that support NOAA 's programs
- must be U.S.
citizen
-
-
-
Samuel Huntington Public Service Award
- for graduating seniors to pursue public service anywhere
in the world
- application, proposal, budget, transcript,
resume, and 3 letters of
recommendation
- acceptance based on quality of proposal, academic
record and personal achievement
-
Stipend - $10,000
Institute for Humane
Studies Fellowship
- for full-time graduate students or
undergraduates with junior or senior standing
- to support
the work of outstanding students who are interested in exploring the
principles, practices, and institutions necessary to a free society through
their academic work
- awards of up to
$12,000
Intercollegiate Studies Institute Graduate Fellowship Program
Jacob K. Javits Fellowships
- the program
provides fellowships
to students of superior academic ability - selected on the basis of
demonstrated achievement, financial need, and exceptional promise - to
undertake study at the doctoral and Master of Fine Arts level in selected
fields of arts, humanities, and social sciences
- eligibility is limited to U.S. citizens or
nationals, permanent residents of the U.S., or citizens of any one of the
Freely Associated States
- subject to the availability of funds, a
fellow receives the Javits Fellowship annually for up to the lesser of 48
months or the completion of their degree
-
-
Japanese Government
Scholarship Program
- to pursue Japanese language & studies at undergraduate
level at a Japanese university
- to pursue research at the graduate level at a Japanese university
Kate Neal Kinley Memorial Fellowship
-
three major Fellowships will be awarded, one of approximately
$20,000 in any field of music; one of approximately $20,000 in
instrumental or vocal music, architectural design and history, art and
design, theatre, or dance; and one of approximately $8,500 in art,
architecture, dance, landscape architecture, theatre, or urban and
regional planning
-
Fellowships are to be used by the recipients toward defraying the
expenses of advanced study in America or abroad for one year
-
a Bachelor’s degree in Architecture, Art, Dance, Landscape
Architecture, Music, Theatre, or Urban and Regional Planning is required
-
-
-
Knowles Science Teaching
Foundation (KSTF) Teaching Fellowships
-
Fellows are young
men and women who have received a bachelor's or advanced degree in
physical science, engineering or mathematics and are committed to
teaching high school science and/or mathematics in U.S. schools
-
supports
professionally and financially for up to five years through a teacher
preparation program to eligibility for tenure
-
-
James
Madison Fellowships
- Junior Fellow (must hold BA) - for future secondary school
teachers of American history, American government, and social
studies to support graduate study of the roots, principles, framing,
and development of the US Constitution towards Master's degree
- must be a US citizen or US national
- must agree to teach full-time in secondary school for no
less than one year for each full year of study
Math for America Fellowship Program
-
a five-year program
that includes one year of full-time graduate study and four years of
teaching mathematics in New York City secondary schools
- must be math talented
-
full tuition
scholarship to obtain a Master's degree in Education at Bard College, New
York University, or Teachers College at Columbia University and a stipend of
$90,000 over five years
National Defense Science
and Engineering Graduate Fellowship
-
as a means of increasing
the number of U.S. citizens and nationals trained in science and
engineering disciplines of military importance, the Department of
Defense (DoD) awards approximately 200 new three-year graduate
fellowships
- Fellowships are
awarded to applicants who will pursue a graduate degree in, or closely
related to, an area of DoD interest within one of the following
disciplines: Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering; Biosciences;
Chemical Engineering; Chemistry; Civil Engineering; Cognitive, Neural,
and Behavioral Sciences; Computer and Computational Sciences; Electrical
Engineering; Geosciences; Materials Science and Engineering;
Mathematics; Mechanical Engineering; Naval Architecture and Ocean
Engineering; Oceanography; Physics
-
Fellowships are tenable
only at U.S. institutions of higher education offering doctoral degrees
in the scientific and engineering disciplines specified
-
-
- National Institutes of Health Graduate
Partnership Program
-
links the NIH to national
and international universities in the training of graduate students - the
best of both worlds - the academic environment of a university and the
breadth and depth of research at the NIH
-
to pursue a Ph.D. in the
biomedical sciences
-
receive an NIH Intramural
Research Training Award for stipend, health benefits, and tuition support as
needed
National Institutes of Health Undergraduate
Scholarship
- offers competitive
scholarships to exceptional students from disadvantaged backgrounds who are
committed to biomedical, behavioral, and social science research careers at
the NIH
- up to $20,000 per
academic year in tuition, educational expenses, and reasonable living
expenses to scholarship recipients. Scholarships are awarded for 1 year, and
can be renewed up to 4 years
- for each year of
scholarship: train for 10 weeks as a paid summer research employee in an NIH
research laboratory; after graduation, continue training as a full-time
employee in an NIH research laboratory
-
-
-
National
Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Program
- for students at or near the beginning of their graduate study
in science, technology, mathematics or engineering leading to master's or
doctoral degrees
- open to US citizens or nationals, or permanent resident aliens
National Security Education Program - David L. Boren Graduate Fellowships
- Fellowships
are to support U.S. graduate students who will pursue the study of languages
and cultures deemed critical to U.S. national security, and who are highly
motivated by the opportunity to work in the federal government
- supports
students studying languages, cultures, and world regions other than Western
Europe, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand
- must either
be enrolled in or applying to a graduate degree program at an accredited
U.S. college or university located within the United States
National Security Education Program - David L. Boren Undergraduate Scholarships
- provide opportunities for students to study abroad in regions critical to
U.S. national interest
- may study for a summer session, a semester or full academic year
- must be a U.S. citizen and enrolled as an undergraduate at a U.S.
university or college
National
Security Education Program – National Flagship Language Fellowship
-
to address the urgent need for
professionals with advanced competency in critical languages - Arabic,
Chinese, Hindi/Urdu, Korean, Persian/Farsi, and Eurasian Languages
(Russian, Central Asian)
-
first year involves intensive language
study at a domestic Flagship Institution; second year is spent in an
immersion program overseas, which is designed and managed by the
domestic Flagship Institutions
-
must have completed undergraduate degree
by start of program
-
award funding to select U.S. citizens who
are highly motivated to work for the federal government in an area
related to U.S. national security
-
-
-
NCAA
Scholarships
- Freedom Forum-NCAA Sports-Journalism Scholarships
-
Walter Byers
Postgraduate Scholarship Program
- Ethnic Minority & Women's Enhancement
Postgraduate Scholarship Program
- NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Program
-
-
-
New York State Regents Professional Opportunity
Scholarship Program
- for study leading to degrees in a variety of licensed professions
(law, psychology, veterinary medicine, optometry, etc.) in NYS
approved programs
- available to historically underrepresented minority and/or
economically disadvantaged students
- US citizens, permanent residents, and legal residents of New York State
for at least one year immediately preceding the effective date of the award
-
must be enrolled in or be a candidate for admission to approved program in
NYS
- receive up to $5,000 a year for up to four years
Overseas
Press Club Foundation Scholarships
-
twelve $2,000 scholarships awarded to students who aspire
to become foreign correspondents
-
for graduate and undergraduate students in American
colleges; US Citizenship not required
-
applicants must submit a cover letter, résumé, and
500-word essay on an area of interest or an international issue
Overseas Research Students Awards Scheme
-
for full-time postgraduate research study in
participating United Kingdom schools
-
generally pays the difference between international
student tuition fees and home/UK student tuition fees charged by the school
the student is to attend
-
funding paid directly to the institution, not to students
Oxford/Cambridge-National Institutes of Health Biomedical Research Scholars
Program
-
The NIH, and
Oxford and Cambridge Universities in Britain, have established a
collaborative graduate program in biomedical sciences
-
Students
typically spend 2 years in England at either school, pursuing tutorials and
research on a collaborative project with an NIH intramural scientist. They
then typically spend about two years in Bethesda, Maryland, continuing their
thesis research project at the NIH, with doctoral degrees awarded by Oxford
or Cambridge upon completion
-
Students
design their own project in consultation with faculty
-
Students
receive a stipend of $24,000 per year, health benefits and other academic
support in England and at the NIH until degree completion
-
Applicants
must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents with a Bachelor’s degree from
an accredited U.S. college or university, and must have courses in biology,
chemistry (both inorganic and organic), physics, and mathematics.
Outstanding academic performance and exceptional promise for a career in
biomedical research are important. Previous laboratory research experience
is a strong qualification for this program
Thomas R. Pickering
Foreign Affairs Fellowship (administered by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation)
- to attract outstanding students from all ethnic and social backgrounds,
who have an interest in pursuing a Foreign Service career in the US Department
of State
- must be US citizen in the sophomore year of undergraduate study with a GPA
of 3.2 or higher on a 4.0 scale
- consideration will be given to qualified applicants who, in addition to
outstanding leadership skills and academic achievement, demonstrate financial
need
- award for tuition and mandatory fees, living stipend, reimbursement for
books and one round-trip travel between home and school are paid during the
junior and senior year and during the first year of graduate study
Thomas R. Pickering
Graduate Foreign Affairs Fellowship Program
(administered by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation)
- to attract outstanding students from all ethnic and social backgrounds,
who have an interest in pursuing a Foreign Service career in the US Department
of State
- must be US citizen and must be seeking admission to graduate school for
the following academic year - winners are expected to enroll in a two-year
full-time master's degree program
in either public policy, international affairs, or public
administration, or in an academic field such as business, economics,
political science, sociology, or foreign languages (U.S. graduate
institutions only)
- have a minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.2 or higher on a 4.0 scale
- consideration will be given to qualified applicants who, in addition to
outstanding leadership skills and academic achievement, demonstrate financial
need
- award for tuition and mandatory fees, living stipend, reimbursement for
books and one round-trip travel between home and school are paid during the
first year and second year of graduate study
Charles B. Rangel
International Affairs Fellowship Program
-
seeks to attract and educate outstanding young people who desire a
career in the Foreign Service
-
ten fellowships of up to $28,000 annually towards
tuition, room, board, books and mandatory fees for completion of a two-year
master’s degree in international affairs or another area of relevance to the
work of the Foreign Service (such as public administration, public policy,
business administration, foreign languages, economics, political science,
communications)
-
consideration will be given to qualified applicants
who, in addition to outstanding leadership skills and academic achievement,
demonstrate financial need
Leonard M. Reiser Fellowship
in Science, Technology and Global Security
- may be used over the course of one year (12 months) to
support academic research or professional development, in the United States or
abroad
- will annually provide one-time awards of $2,500-$5,000
to between three and five undergraduate students seeking to explore the
connections between science, technology, global security, and public policy
(science students are especially encouraged to apply)
-
- Rotary Foundation Ambassadorial Scholarships
- to further international understanding and friendly
relations among people of different countries
- provides funding for study in another country
- intensive language training and cultural
immersion
- applications must be submitted through your local Rotary
Club
- deadlines vary by club and district
J.W. Saxe Fund Memorial Prize
-
- Herbert Scoville, Jr. Peace Fellowships
- program provides college graduates
with the opportunity to gain a Washington
perspective on key issues of peace and security
- Fellows serve as full-time junior staff
members at the participating organization of their choice
-
lasts from six to nine months
with monthly stipend and health insurance, plus travel expenses to
Washington DC
William E. Simon Fellowship for Noble Purpose
- an unrestricted cash grant that will be awarded to those graduating
college seniors who have demonstrated passion, dedication, a high capacity for
self-direction, and originality in pursuit of a goal that will strengthen
civil society
- in addition to their mature conception of and passion for what they hope
to accomplish, nominees for the prize will be evaluated on the basis of their
academic record and extracurricular activities
- each year ISI will award three Fellowships for Noble Purpose. The top
award will be for $40,000. Two additional fellows will be chosen each year to
receive grants of $5,000 each.
The
Paul and Daisy Soros Fellowship for New Americans
- supports thirty individuals a year for up to two years
of graduate study in any subject in the United States
- students already in Graduate school eligible, though not
past their second year
- New American is an individual who (1) is a
resident alien; i.e., holds a Green Card, or, (2) has been naturalized as a
U.S. citizen, or (3) is the child of two parents who are both naturalized
citizens
- award - $20,000 maintenance and half tuition wherever
Fellow attends
Wallace Stegner Fellowship Program
-
offers new writers an
opportunity to learn from peers and accomplished writers
-
Fellows are regarded as working artists, intent
upon practicing and perfecting their craft. There are no curricular
requirements other than workshop attendance, and the program offers no
degree
-
ten two-year fellowships
offered yearly (five in poetry, five in fiction)
-
living stipend of $26,000
and required workshop tuition of approximately $6,500
The Tylenol Scholarships
-
for outstanding students
who are pursuing health-related careers
-
150 $1,000 and 20 $5,000
scholarships will be available for undergraduate and post-graduate study
United States Department of
Homeland Security Graduate Fellowship Program
-
intended for students interested
in pursuing the basic science and technology innovations that can be applied
to the DHS mission
-
must be pursuing a doctoral or master’s degree with a thesis requirement in
the physical sciences, mathematical sciences, computer and information
sciences, life sciences, social sciences, psychology, or engineering (DHS
realizes that the country’s strong science and technology community provides
a critical advantage in the development and implementation of
counter-terrorist measures and other DHS objectives)
United States
Department of Homeland Security Undergraduate Scholarship Program
-
intended for students
interested in pursuing the basic science and technology innovations that
can be applied to the DHS mission
- must be majoring in
the physical sciences, mathematical sciences, computer and information
sciences, life sciences, social sciences, psychology, or engineering and
in your second year of college attendance
United States Department of
State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs and Council of American
Overseas Research Centers, Critical Language Scholarships Program
-
for intensive overseas
study in the critical need foreign languages of Arabic, Bangla/Bengali,
Hindi, Punjabi, Turkish, Urdu, Chinese, Korean, Persian, and Russian
-
U.S. citizen
undergraduate, Master's and Ph.D. students and recent graduates -
receive funding to participate in beginning, intermediate and advanced
level summer language programs at American Overseas Research Centers and
affiliated partners.
-
recipients are expected
to continue their language study beyond the scholarship period and later
apply their critical language skills in their professional careers.
-
-
-
The Urban Fellows Program
- for those seriously considering a career in public service
- nine month fellowship that combines work in the Mayoral offices
and City agencies with an intensive seminar component exploring
key issues facing New York City government
- recent college graduates, no more than 2 years out
-
stipend of $25,000
-
-
Alexander von Humboldt Foundation - German
Chancellor Scholarships
-
awards 10 scholarships
annually to prospective leaders from the US (under 35 years of age) in the
academic, economic and political fields, enabling them to carry out projects
of their own choice in German institutions
-
must be a US citizen and
have completed bachelor’s degree
-
proposal required; letters
of recommendation, transcripts, statement from proposed German mentor, list of
publications (if applicable), evidence of German language (if applicable)
-
stipend - from EUR 2,000
to EUR 2,600 (in exceptional cases up to
EUR 3,500)
Whitaker International Fellows and Scholars
Program
-
provides grants for
overseas Biomedical Engineering study or research
-
must be US citizen or
permanent resident
-
grant benefits include
round-trip international airfare, a monthly living stipend, health insurance,
and tuition (if applicable)
-
Whitaker Fellows are at the
pre-doctoral level; Whitaker Scholars are at the post-doctoral level
-
the term of the Fellow
awards is one academic year (as defined by the academic calendar of the host
country); the term of the Scholar awards can be for as little as one academic
semester or as long as a full academic year
-
applicants must be
nominated by the Dean of a school or Chair of the biomedical engineering
department at their current or most recent degree granting institution
The White House Fellows Program
-
to
provide gifted and highly motivated young Americans with some first-hand
experience in the process of governing the Nation and a sense of personal
involvement in the leadership of society
-
selection based on a combination of: record of remarkable professional
achievement early in one's career; evidence of leadership skills and the
potential for further growth; a demonstrated commitment to public service; and
the knowledge and skills necessary to contribute successfully at the highest
levels of the federal government
-
11 to 19 fellowships
available
-
applicants must have
completed their undergraduate education and be working in their chosen
professions
The Elie Wiesel
Prize in Ethics Essay Contest
- an
annual competition designed to challenge college students to analyze the
urgent ethical issues confronting them in today's complex world.
-
full-time undergraduate juniors and seniors at accredited four-year colleges
and universities in the US
- must
have a faculty sponsor
Back to Scholarships/Fellowships/Grants
Additional Web sites to check out:
FastWeb Financial
Aid Service
Financial Aid
Information Page
US
Department of Education
The British Council Sources of Funding
Scholarships.com