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Fellowship Finder

Use the fellowship finder tool below to browse fellowships that are commonly awarded to Northwestern students. This is not an exhaustive list of fellowships. For a more comprehensive list of fellowships, use the resources listed in Other Databases.

Click on the arrow to the left of an award to learn more about its benefits and eligibility rules, and make sure to visit each fellowship's website to get the most current information about upcoming deadlines!

If you are interested in applying for a fellowship, make an appointment, use our drop-in hours, attend an info session, or contact one of our team members.

The Office of Fellowships specializes in external awards. For internal awards, such as the Franke Undergraduate Fellowship for Innovative Humanities Scholarship and the Presidential Fellowship for PhD candidates, consult with your faculty mentors and visit Northwestern's Writing Place.

For awards that feature an identity group label (e.g., LGBT), members of that identity group are encouraged to apply.  Please consult the websites for these awards to learn more about their mission and eligibility rules.

Please note as well that the identity groups below do not reflect the inclusive values of the Northwestern community but instead follow the language used by the respective funding bodies.

Finally, some fellowship applications require applicants to make binary choices about their identities that also do not reflect the inclusive values of the Northwestern community.

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National deadline: Tuesday, October 1, 2024

This scholarship supports students who are investing their future in the protection of the environment. One $1500 scholarship will be awarded annually as funding permits. Third- and fourth-year undergraduates and graduate students who are residents of Illinois are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Third Year, Fourth Year, Doctoral, Master's or Professional

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Tuition Support Doctoral, Tuition Support Undergraduate

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Alliance of Hazardous Materials Professionals Chicago Environmental ScholarshipWebsite
DomesticThird Year, Fourth Year, Doctoral, Masters or ProfessionalTuition Support Masters or Professional, Tuition Support Doctoral, Tuition Support UndergraduateSTEMPermanent Resident, Non-Citizen, US-Citizen

Campus deadline: Friday, April 12, 2024

Alumni of Northwestern University logo.

The Alumnae of Northwestern University offers this graduate fellowship to Northwestern alumni (degree completed by fall 2024) who are seeking an additional Northwestern degree in a terminal master’s program.  Students must be enrolled in a full-time terminal master’s degree program during the 2024–2025 year. Applicants may be currently enrolled students, or newly admitted students who will matriculate next year. Successful applicants will show promise of achieving distinction in their field and bringing credit to the university. Criteria for selection include quality of scholarship, leadership, community service, professional experience and financial need. Special consideration will be given to students who plan to pursue a career that serves the public good. Winners will receive up to $20,000 towards graduate tuition. Learn more about past winners of the fellowship, and email alumnae.grad.fellowships@gmail.com if you have questions about the award or the application process.

 

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Fourth Year, Recent Alum

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional

Focus area: Arts, Architecture, and Music, Teaching and Education, Social Sciences, Journalism, Humanities, Health, Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, STEM

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Alumnae of Northwestern University Graduate FellowshipWebsite
DomesticMasters or Professional, Fourth Year, Recent AlumTuition Support Masters or ProfessionalArts, Architecture, and Music, Teaching and Education, Social Sciences, Journalism, Humanities, Health, Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, STEMPermanent Resident, Non-Citizen, US-Citizen

National deadline: Wednesday, January 1, 2025

This ten-week summer program places science, engineering, and mathematics students at media organizations nationwide. Fellows use their academic training as they research, write, and report today’s headlines, sharpening their abilities to communicate complex scientific issues to the public. Third- and fourth-year students, as well as graduate students and postdocs who are US citizens or visa holders are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Doctoral, Third Year, Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Summer, Postdoctoral Fellowships, Internships

Focus area: Journalism, STEM

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

American Association for the Advancement of Science Mass Media Science and Engineering FellowshipWebsite
DomesticMasters or Professional, Doctoral, Third Year, Recent Alum, Fourth YearSummer, Postdoctoral Fellowships, InternshipsJournalism, STEMUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, November 1, 2024

This fellowship provides opportunities to outstanding scientists and engineers to learn firsthand about policymaking while contributing their knowledge and analytical skills to the federal policymaking process. Fellows serve yearlong assignments in the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of the federal government in Washington. Recent alums from master's and PhD programs who are US citizens are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum

Award type: Postdoctoral Fellowships, Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, STEM

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

American Association for the Advancement of Science Science and Technology Policy FellowshipsWebsite
DomesticRecent AlumPostdoctoral Fellowships, InternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, STEMUS-Citizen

National deadline: Wednesday, February 1, 2024

This fellowship introduces undergraduates to the rewards and demands of a research-oriented career in law and/or social science while providing guidance about the many career options under the umbrella of the legal profession. Each fellow will be assigned an ABF research professor who will involve the fellow in his or her research project and act as a mentor during the fellow’s tenure. In previous years, fellows have supported faculty members’ work by conducting archival research, creating literature reviews about minority groups in the legal profession, and coding qualitative data collected from interviews and newspaper reports. In addition to partnering with a faculty mentor, fellows will meet with other ABF faculty and affiliates. Preference will be given to candidates from underrepresented backgrounds in the legal field or social sciences, including but not limited to first-generation and low-income students and students of color. Second- and third-year students are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Third Year, Second Year

Award type: Summer, Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities, LGBT, Low Income and First Generation

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

American Bar Foundation Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship ProgramWebsite
DomesticThird Year, Second YearSummer, InternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsUnderrepresented Minorities, LGBT, Low Income and First GenerationNon-Citizen, Permanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: Wednesday, September 4, 2024

American Heart Associate logoThe AHA Predoctoral Fellowship provides predoctoral students with individualized, mentored research training to initiate careers in cardiovascular and stroke research. Fellows will work at a nonprofit medical institution for two years under the sponsorship of a mentor at the institution. Applicants must be full-time predoctoral students who have already earned their bachelor’s degrees. Students who are US citizens, permanent residents or have an applicable visa are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Research Funding Doctoral

Focus area: STEM, Health

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

American Heart Association Predoctoral FellowshipWebsite
DomesticDoctoralResearch Funding DoctoralSTEM, HealthNon-Citizen, US-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Friday, November 1, 2024

The American-Scandinavian Foundation offers fellowships (up to $23,000) and grants (up to $5,000) to individuals to pursue research, study, or creative arts projects in one or more Scandinavian country for up to one year. Grants are considered suitable for postgraduate scholars, professionals, and candidates in the arts to carry out research or study visits of one to three months duration. Fellowships are intended to support a yearlong stay.  Priority is given to candidates at the graduate level for dissertation-related study or research. The number of awards varies each year according to total funds available. Awards are made in all fields. Applicants must be US citizens or permanent residents who have completed their undergraduate education by the start of their project in Scandinavia.

Year in school: Doctoral, Fourth Year, Master's or Professional, Recent Alum

Award type: Research Funding Recent Alum, Research Funding Doctoral, Postdoctoral Fellowships

Focus area: STEM, Social Sciences, Arts, Architecture, and Music, Humanities

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

American-Scandinavian Foundation Fellowships for Americans in the Nordic CountriesWebsite
InternationalDoctoral, Fourth Year, Masters or Professional, Recent AlumResearch Funding Recent Alum, Research Funding Doctoral, Postdoctoral FellowshipsSTEM, Social Sciences, Arts, Architecture, and Music, HumanitiesPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: Saturday, February 1, 2025

Amgen logo.The Amgen Scholars program provides hundreds of selected undergraduate students with the opportunity to engage in hands-on research experience at many of the nation’s premier education institutions, including Caltech, Harvard, and Stanford. A signature component of the program is a mid-summer symposium, held in California, where students hear firsthand from leading scientists working in industry and academia. Second- and third-year students who are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply for US universities. Non-US citizens are eligible to apply for the Japan program.

Year in school: Second Year, Third Year

Award type: Summer, Internships

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

Amgen ScholarsWebsite
International, DomesticSecond Year, Third YearSummer, InternshipsSTEMNon-Citizen, Permanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: TBD

Anatolia College, located in Thessaloniki, Greece, is searching for motivated recent college graduates who are passionate about education and interested in an early professional opportunity in an international setting. Anatolia today serves nearly 2,000 Greek and Balkan students in grades K–12. For the academic year 2024–2025, Anatolia will offer nine fellowships in teaching, education administration, and student life. All fellows will actively support their respective departments through meaningful projects and responsibilities and have the opportunity to develop their professional skills and career interest in education. All fellows are provided housing on our beautiful fifty-acre campus on a hillside above Thessaloniki. Fellowships include full room and board, plus up to €1000 for one round-trip air economy ticket to/from Thessaloniki and a monthly stipend of €400 (approximately $500). Graduating seniors and recent alums who are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Recent Alum

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Teaching and Education

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Anatolia College Postgraduate Fellowship ProgramWebsite
InternationalFourth Year, Recent AlumInternshipsTeaching and EducationPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: Tuesday, October 15, 2024

The Big Ten Academic Alliance and the Smithsonian Institution (SI) invite fellowship applications for one-year fellowships to support research in residence at Smithsonian Institution facilities. Fellowships carry a stipend of $40,000 (stipends are prorated for periods of less than twelve months). All fields of study that are actively pursued by the museums and research organizations of the Smithsonian Institution are eligible. Students must have completed all course work for their programs, and must have been admitted into doctoral candidacy and satisfied all requirements except completion of the dissertation in order to qualify.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Research Funding Doctoral

Focus area: Humanities, Unspecified, Arts, Architecture, and Music

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

B1G Academic Alliance Smithsonian Institute FellowshipsWebsite
DomesticDoctoralResearch Funding DoctoralHumanities, Unspecified, Arts, Architecture, and MusicNon-Citizen, US-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Tuesday, February 11, 2025

B1g Academic Alliance logoThe SROP is a gateway to graduate education at Big Ten Academic Alliance universities. The goal of the program is to increase the number of underrepresented students who pursue graduate study and research careers. SROP helps prepare undergraduates for graduate study through intensive research experiences with faculty mentors and enrichment activities. Selected participants will work forty hours each week for eight to ten weeks and be paid a stipend. First-, second-, and third-year students who are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Third Year, Second Year, First Year

Award type: Internships, Summer

Focus area: Social Sciences, Health, STEM

Identity group: Low Income and First Generation, Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

B1G Academic Alliance Summer Research Opportunities ProgramWebsite
DomesticThird Year, Second Year, First YearInternships, SummerSocial Sciences, Health, STEMLow Income and First Generation, Underrepresented MinoritiesPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: TBD

The Banyan Impact Fellowship (formerly AIF William J. Clinton Fellowship) is a fully funded ten-month program in India. By facilitating exchange and collaboration between young professionals from India and the United States, the program aims to shape the next generation of leaders committed to positive and sustainable change and creating a lasting US–India relationship. Fellows serve with civil society organizations in various thematic areas including environment protection, climate justice, public health, education, livelihoods, arts, and culture. Fellows receive a stipend, health insurance, language training, mentoring, professional development, international networking and career opportunities. Selection of fellows includes a written application, two recommendations, and an in-person interview, followed by matching with potential partner organizations for projects. Graduating seniors and recent alums up to 35 years old who are US citizens, permanent residents, or Indian citizens are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Master's or Professional, Recent Alum

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Arts, Architecture, and Music, Service and Development Projects, Health, Teaching and Education, STEM

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Banyan Impact FellowshipWebsite
InternationalFourth Year, Masters or Professional, Recent AlumInternshipsArts, Architecture, and Music, Service and Development Projects, Health, Teaching and Education, STEMNon-Citizen, Permanent Resident, US-Citizen

Campus deadline: Monday, February 24, 2025

Beinecke scholarship logo.The Beinecke Scholarship Program seeks to encourage and enable highly motivated students to pursue opportunities available to them and be courageous in selecting a graduate course of study in the arts, humanities, and social sciences. Each scholar receives $4,000 immediately prior to entering graduate school and an additional $30,000 while attending graduate school. There are no geographic restrictions on the use of the scholarship, and recipients are allowed to supplement the award with other scholarships, assistantships, and research grants. Scholars are encouraged to begin graduate study as soon as possible following graduation from college, and must use all of the funding within five years of completion of undergraduate studies. Potential applicants must have a documented history of receiving need-based financial aid during his or her undergraduate years. Third-year students who are US citizens are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Third Year

Award type: Tuition Support Undergraduate, Study Abroad and Language Study, Tuition Support Doctoral, Tuition Support Master's or Professional

Focus area: Social Sciences, Humanities, Arts, Architecture, and Music

Identity group: Low Income and First Generation

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

Beinecke ScholarshipWebsite
Domestic, InternationalThird YearTuition Support Undergraduate, Study Abroad and Language Study, Tuition Support Doctoral, Tuition Support Masters or ProfessionalSocial Sciences, Humanities, Arts, Architecture, and MusicLow Income and First GenerationUS-Citizen

National first deadline: Thursday, October 10, 2024

National second deadline: Thursday, March 6, 2025

Funded by the US Department of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, the Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship offers grants of up to $5,000 to US students who receive Pell Grants to participate in a credit-bearing study-abroad program or internship. The scholarship aims to diversify the kinds of students who study and intern abroad and the countries where they go by supporting US undergraduates who might otherwise not consider these unique and valuable opportunities due to financial constraints. First-, second-, and third-year students who are US citizens are eligible to apply.

This award does not require nomination facilitated by the Office of Fellowships, but it does require that both a financial aid adviser and a study abroad adviser certify your application. All of the advisers are already in Gilman's online database, where you can select them from a drop-down menu. Choose your study abroad adviser based upon your destination.

What if I want to pursue study abroad on a noncredit basis?

You are still eligible to apply for Gilman even if you will not seek to transfer the credit back to Northwestern upon completion of your program; however, note that you cannot petition retroactively for credit for study abroad undertaken while at Northwestern. All students who wish to earn credit for coursework completed outside the United States must apply through the Northwestern Study Abroad Application by the appropriate deadline. Please contact Jessica Fetridge (jessica.fetridge@northwestern.edu) if you are interested in this option.

Year in school: Third Year, Second Year, First Year

Award type: Summer, Internships, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Unspecified

Identity group: Low Income and First Generation

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Benjamin A. Gilman International ScholarshipWebsite
InternationalThird Year, Second Year, First YearSummer, Internships, Study Abroad and Language StudyUnspecifiedLow Income and First GenerationUS-Citizen

National deadline: Thursday, February 15, 2024

This fellowship, in support of dissertation research in regional science, is awarded annually in memory of Dr. Benjamin H. Stevens, an intellectual leader whose selfless devotion to graduate students as teacher, advisor, mentor, and friend had a profound impact on the field. Regional science is a multidisciplinary field concerned with the theory and method of urban and regional phenomena. Regional scientists apply theoretical and empirical frameworks and methods of the social and other sciences, as well as develop new ones specifically for regional analysis and policy. Eligible students should have completed all degree requirements except for their dissertation by the time the fellowship commences. A requirement of the fellowship is that the recipient has no duties other than dissertation research during the fellowship, although the recipient may hold other fellowships concurrently. Applications from students working in any area or any PhD program are welcome as long as their dissertation research addresses a research question in regional science. The fellowship consists of a stipend in the amount of $30,000, paid over a twelve-month period.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Research Funding Doctoral, Dissertation Completion

Focus area: Unspecified

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

Benjamin H. Stevens Graduate Fellowship in Regional ScienceWebsite
Domestic, InternationalDoctoralResearch Funding Doctoral, Dissertation CompletionUnspecifiedNon-Citizen, US-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Friday, January 12, 2024

The Emerson National Hunger Fellows Program is a social-justice program working to develop fellows as effective leaders in the movement to end hunger and poverty. Fellows spend five months with community-based organizations located across the country and then regroup in Washington, DC, to participate in extensive policy training and work in nonprofit organizations and government agencies working on hunger and poverty policies on a national level. The award includes a total financial package of no less than $36,000. Students who are committed to racial equity and social justice, with strong leadership skills and a completed bachelor’s degree are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Recent Alum

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Service and Development Projects

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Bill Emerson National Hunger FellowshipWebsite
DomesticFourth Year, Recent AlumInternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Service and Development ProjectsUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: applications accepted on a rolling basis

The Blavatnik Internship Program provides paid internships to over one hundred interns each year. Interns gain new insights into critical foreign policy issues and interact directly with leading experts and practitioners. They are offered professional development training to complement their substantive work with a series of skill-based workshops, trainings, and career advice sessions as a foundation for future work in the field of foreign policy and international affairs, and beyond. By providing a competitive hourly wage to all interns, the goal of the program is to make the council’s highly competitive internships accessible to a broader range of qualified students from all backgrounds, making way for new talent and increasingly diverse perspectives in the field of international relations. Currently enrolled students who are eligible to work in the United States are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Third Year, Second Year, Fourth Year, Doctoral, Master's or Professional

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Blavatnik Internship ProgramWebsite
DomesticThird Year, Second Year, Fourth Year, Doctoral, Masters or ProfessionalInternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: Wednesday, January 22, 2025

Boren Fellowships, an initiative of the National Security Education Program, provide unique funding opportunities for US graduate students to study less commonly taught languages in world regions critical to US interests, and underrepresented in study abroad, including Africa, Asia, Central and Eastern Europe, Eurasia, Latin America, and the Middle East. (The countries of Western Europe, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand are excluded.) Boren Fellows represent a vital pool of highly motivated individuals who wish to work in the federal national security arena. In exchange for funding, Boren Fellows commit to working in the federal government for at least one year after graduation. US citizens who have matriculated into or are applying to graduate school are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Doctoral, Recent Alum, Master's or Professional

Award type: Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Arts, Architecture, and Music, Humanities, Social Sciences, STEM

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Boren FellowshipWebsite
InternationalFourth Year, Doctoral, Recent Alum, Masters or ProfessionalStudy Abroad and Language StudyArts, Architecture, and Music, Humanities, Social Sciences, STEMUS-Citizen

National deadline: Wednesday, January 29, 2025

Boren logo.Boren Scholarships provide unique funding opportunities for US undergraduate students to study less commonly taught languages in world regions critical to US interests and underrepresented in study abroad, including Africa, Asia, Central and Eastern Europe, Eurasia, Latin America, and the Middle East. In exchange for funding, scholars commit to working in the federal government for at least one year after graduation. Students who are US citizens are eligible to apply. Contact Stephen Hill at s-hill@northwestern.edu to learn about the campus application process.

Year in school: Second Year, First Year, Third Year

Award type: Study Abroad and Language Study, Summer

Focus area: Arts, Architecture, and Music, Humanities, STEM, Social Sciences

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Boren ScholarshipWebsite
InternationalSecond Year, First Year, Third YearStudy Abroad and Language Study, SummerArts, Architecture, and Music, Humanities, STEM, Social SciencesUS-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, March 15, 2024

The Bridging Project offers scholarships to American undergraduates participating in study-abroad programs in Japan. The scholarships are funded by the US-Japan Bridging Foundation through contributions from corporations, private foundations, and individual donors. Students who are US citizens and who are studying in Japan for at least three months are eligible to apply.

Year in school: First Year, Second Year, Third Year

Award type: Study Abroad and Language Study, Summer

Focus area: Social Sciences, Humanities, Arts, Architecture, and Music, STEM

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Bridging ScholarshipsWebsite
InternationalFirst Year, Second Year, Third YearStudy Abroad and Language Study, SummerSocial Sciences, Humanities, Arts, Architecture, and Music, STEMUS-Citizen

National deadline: Monday, October 7, 2024

Created to honor the legacy of a beloved space industry pioneer and accomplished pilot, Dawn Brooke Owens, the Brooke Owens Fellowship serves both as an inspiration and as a career boost to capable young women and other gender minorities who, like Brooke, aspire to explore our sky and stars, to shake up the aerospace industry, and to help their fellow people here on planet Earth. The program matches up to forty students per year with purpose-driven, paid internships at leading aerospace companies and organizations and with senior and executive-level mentors. Currently enrolled students who are women or another type of gender minority are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Second Year, Fourth Year, Third Year, First Year

Award type: Internships, Summer

Focus area: STEM

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities, LGBT

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Brooke Owens FellowshipWebsite
DomesticSecond Year, Fourth Year, Third Year, First YearInternships, SummerSTEMUnderrepresented Minorities, LGBTUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Sunday, December 8, 2024

Capital Fellows logoThe Center for California Studies administers four fellowship programs, known collectively as the Capital Fellows Programs. These nationally recognized public-policy fellowships offer unique experiences in policy-making and development in each branch of government. Capital Fellows are placed at some of the highest levels of California state government and assist state legislators, senior-level executive staff, and court administrators with a broad range of public-policy issues and projects, and they are typically given assignments with a significant amount of responsibility and challenges. Graduating seniors and recent alums are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Service and Development Projects

Citizenship: US Citizen, Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Capital Fellows ProgramsWebsite
DomesticMasters or Professional, Recent Alum, Fourth YearInternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Service and Development ProjectsUS-Citizen, Non-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Sunday, December 1, 2024

Since its inception in 1981, the Woodson Institute’s Residential Fellowship Program has attracted outstanding scholars in the humanities and social sciences who work on a wide array of topics in African-American and African Studies, as well as related fields. These two-year fellowships are designed to facilitate the writing of dissertations or manuscripts and provide successful applicants the opportunity to discuss and exchange works in progress with each other and the larger intellectual community of the university. Preference is given to applicants whose research is substantially completed, thus providing them the maximum amount of time to complete their manuscripts within the fellowship term. Doctoral students are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Postdoctoral Fellowships, Dissertation Completion

Focus area: Social Sciences, Humanities

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Carter G. Woodson Institute Residential Fellowship ProgramWebsite
DomesticDoctoralPostdoctoral Fellowships, Dissertation CompletionSocial Sciences, HumanitiesUnderrepresented MinoritiesPermanent Resident, US-Citizen, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Thursday, September 19, 2024

The Rangel Graduate Fellowship aims to attract and prepare outstanding young people for careers in the Foreign Service of the US Department of State, in which they can help formulate, represent, and implement US foreign policy. Rangel supports fellows through two years of graduate study, internships, mentoring, and professional-development activities. This program encourages the application of members of minority groups historically underrepresented in the Foreign Service, women, and those with financial need. Fellows who successfully complete the program and Foreign Service entry requirements will receive appointments as Foreign Service Officers, in accordance with applicable law and State Department policy. Graduating seniors and recent alums who are US citizens are eligible to apply. This award is very similar to the Payne Fellowship and the Thomas R. Pickering Foreign Affairs Fellowship Program, so make sure you check those out as well.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Recent Alum

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities, Low Income and First Generation

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Charles B. Rangel International Affairs Program Graduate Fellowship ProgramWebsite
DomesticFourth Year, Recent AlumTuition Support Masters or ProfessionalGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsUnderrepresented Minorities, Low Income and First GenerationUS-Citizen

National deadline: Wednesday, February 5, 2025

Charles B Rangel logoThe six-week Rangel International Affairs Summer Enrichment Program provides undergraduates with a deeper appreciation of current issues and trends in international affairs, a greater understanding of career opportunities in international affairs, and the enhanced knowledge and skills to pursue such careers. The program covers the costs for tuition, travel, housing, and two meals per day, and a stipend of $3200. Second-, third-, and fourth-year students who are US citizens with at least a 3.2 GPA are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Second Year, First Year, Third Year

Award type: Summer

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Identity group: Low Income and First Generation, Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Charles B. Rangel International Affairs Program Summer Enrichment ProgramWebsite
DomesticFourth Year, Second Year, First Year, Third YearSummerGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsLow Income and First Generation, Underrepresented MinoritiesUS-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, November 1, 2024

Charlotte W Newcombe fellowship logoThe Newcombe Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship is designed to encourage original and significant study of ethical or religious values in all fields of the humanities and social sciences, and particularly to help PhD candidates in these fields complete their dissertation work in a timely manner. In addition to topics in religious studies or in ethics (philosophical or religious), dissertations appropriate to the Newcombe Fellowship competition might explore the ethical implications of foreign policy, the values influencing political decisions, the moral codes of other cultures, and religious or ethical issues reflected in history or literature. The Newcombe Fellowships are provided to PhD candidates at American institutions located in the United States who will complete their dissertations during the fellowship year.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Dissertation Completion

Focus area: Social Sciences, Humanities

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

Charlotte W. Newcombe Doctoral Dissertation FellowshipWebsite
Domestic, InternationalDoctoralDissertation CompletionSocial Sciences, HumanitiesUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, January 19, 2024 or Saturday, January 27, 2024 depending on program

Chanteaubriand fellowship logo.Offered by the Embassy of France in the United States, the Chateaubriand Fellowship supports up to nine months of research in France for American university students. The fellowship has two programs: one for doctoral students in science, technology, engineering, mathematics, and biology/health who aim to initiate or reinforce collaborations, partnerships or joint projects between French and American research teams; and one for doctoral students in the humanities and social sciences who seek to research in France. All PhD students who are not French citizens are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Research Funding Doctoral

Focus area: Humanities, Social Sciences, STEM

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Chateaubriand FellowshipWebsite
InternationalDoctoralResearch Funding DoctoralHumanities, Social Sciences, STEMNon-Citizen, US-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadlines: Tuesday, October 15, 2024; Saturday, March 15, 2015; Tuesday, July 15, 2015

The InterExchange Foundation Christianson Fellowship awards up to $10,000 to young Americans who are passionate about helping communities abroad thrive and are eager to learn about the local culture. Fellows identify a project or an organization working on an issue they care about, and with the support of the Christianson Fellowship, contribute their skills and passion to that endeavor for at least six months on location abroad. Note: this award requires an application fee. US citizens and permanent residents who are 18–28 years old at the start of the project are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Master's or Professional, Recent Alum, Second Year, First Year, Third Year

Award type: Summer, Internships, Other

Focus area: Service and Development Projects

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Christianson FellowshipWebsite
InternationalFourth Year, Masters or Professional, Recent Alum, Second Year, First Year, Third YearSummer, Internships, OtherService and Development ProjectsUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident

Campus deadline: early fall; contact LaTanya Williams for more information

Churchill Scholarship logoThe Churchill Scholarship provides funding to American students for a year of master’s-level study in science, mathematics, or engineering at the University of Cambridge, based at Churchill College. Northwestern may nominate up to two students each year. Scholars often have at least a 3.9 GPA. Students who are US citizens and graduating seniors or have graduated within the last twelve months are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Recent Alum

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Churchill ScholarshipWebsite
InternationalFourth Year, Recent AlumTuition Support Masters or Professional, Study Abroad and Language StudySTEMUS-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, June 14, 2024

CivicSpark is a Governor’s Initiative AmeriCorps program dedicated to building capacity for local governments in California to address community resilience issues, such as climate change, water resource management, and access to opportunities. CivicSpark Fellows support the state’s response to sustainability issues by working with local governments over the course of their eleven-month service year to complete research, planning, and implementation projects. At the same time, fellows receive substantial professional development training and access to a network of local, regional, and state sustainability leaders. Graduating seniors and recent alums who are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Service and Development Projects

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

CivicSpark FellowshipWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Fourth YearInternshipsService and Development ProjectsUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: varies by degree program

Clarendon Scholarships aim to give the most academically able students not only the life-changing opportunity to study at Oxford, but also the chance to form lasting social, academic, and professional networks. While there are no quotas by course type, the majority of scholars are working towards a DPhil (Oxford's name for a PhD). Scholarships are also awarded for two-year graduate degrees (such as the MPhil or BPhil) or one-year degrees (such as the MSc, MSt, MBA, or MFE). Graduating seniors, recent alums, and master's students are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Master's or Professional, Doctoral, Recent Alum

Award type: Study Abroad and Language Study, Tuition Support Doctoral, Tuition Support Master's or Professional

Focus area: Humanities, STEM, Arts, Architecture, and Music, Social Sciences

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen, Non-US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Clarendon ScholarshipsWebsite
InternationalFourth Year, Masters or Professional, Doctoral, Recent AlumStudy Abroad and Language Study, Tuition Support Doctoral, Tuition Support Masters or ProfessionalHumanities, STEM, Arts, Architecture, and Music, Social SciencesPermanent Resident, US-Citizen, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, November 1, 2024

The Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange for Young Professionals is a fellowship funded by the German Bundestag and US Department of State that annually provides seventy-five US citizens and seventy-five German young professionals, between the ages of eighteen and twenty-four, the opportunity to spend one year in each other’s countries, studying, interning, and living with hosts on a cultural immersion program. The program is open to candidates in all career fields who are interested in a year of academic, professional, and cultural exchange.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Recent Alum

Award type: Study Abroad and Language Study, Internships

Focus area: Journalism, Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange for Young ProfessionalsWebsite
InternationalFourth Year, Recent AlumStudy Abroad and Language Study, InternshipsJournalism, Government, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsUS-Citizen

National deadline: Sunday, December 1, 2024; Saturday, March 1, 2025

CHCI logoThe CHCI offers paid summer internships for promising Latino undergraduates. Interns work in a congressional office and participate in weekly professional and leadership development and civic engagement through community service. First-, second-, and third-year students who are US citizens, permanent residents, asylees, or work-authorized non-US citizens are eligible to apply.

Year in school: First Year, Second Year, Third Year

Award type: Summer, Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute Congressional Internship ProgramWebsite
DomesticFirst Year, Second Year, Third YearSummer, InternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsUnderrepresented MinoritiesUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, December 15, 2023

CHCI logoFellows with the CHCI will spend nine months working in Washington, DC, with significant exposure to leaders in congressional offices, federal agencies, national nonprofit advocacy organizations, government-related institutes, and more. Fellows will spend four days each week (Monday–Thursday) learning all facets of public policy, and on Fridays join other fellows for a full day of leadership development. Applicants must be recent graduates who are US citizens, lawful permanent residents, asylees, or individuals who are lawfully authorized to work full time without restriction for any US employer and who, at the time of application, possess lawful evidence of employment authorization.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: US Citizen, Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute Public Policy Fellowship ProgramWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Fourth YearInternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsUnderrepresented MinoritiesUS-Citizen, Non-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Sunday, January 12, 2025

The Coro Fellows Program develops emerging leaders to work and lead across different sectors by equipping them with knowledge, skills, and networks to accelerate positive change. Throughout the nine months, each fellow participates in a series of full-time projects across a variety of sectors in public affairs, including a final independent project of the fellow’s choosing. Graduating seniors, master's students, and recent alums are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Fourth Year, Master's or Professional

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Unspecified

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Coro FellowshipWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Fourth Year, Masters or ProfessionalInternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, UnspecifiedPermanent Resident, Non-Citizen, US-Citizen

National deadline: Tuesday, November 19, 2024

Critical Language Scholarship logo.The Critical Language Scholarship (CLS) Program is a fully funded overseas summer language and cultural immersion program for American students. CLS provides study opportunities to a diverse range of students at every level of language learning. Students who are US citizens and at least 18 years old are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Doctoral, Fourth Year, First Year, Second Year, Third Year

Award type: Study Abroad and Language Study, Summer

Focus area: Unspecified

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Critical Language ScholarshipWebsite
InternationalMasters or Professional, Doctoral, Fourth Year, First Year, Second Year, Third YearStudy Abroad and Language Study, SummerUnspecifiedUS-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, March 1, 2024

Danone awards two graduate students a grant of $25,000. The successful candidate should excel in science and have an interest in the field of the gut microbiome’s effect on human health and well-being, or in the nutritional and functional benefits of yogurt, fermented dairy products and probiotics on the body. Examples may include the role of calcium, vitamin D or other nutrients from yogurt, or the effects of probiotics, fermented dairy products or yogurt on brain function, digestive health, weight management or heart health. The award will be for tuition or research-related projects or as otherwise allocated at the funder’s sole discretion and will be payable directly to the student’s educational institution to support their continued education on related topics. Currently enrolled US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Doctoral, Master's or Professional

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Research Funding Doctoral, Research Funding Master's or Professional, Tuition Support Doctoral

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Danone North America Gut Microbiome, Yogurt and Probiotics Fellowship GrantWebsite
DomesticDoctoral, Masters or ProfessionalTuition Support Masters or Professional, Research Funding Doctoral, Research Funding Masters or Professional, Tuition Support DoctoralSTEMPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: TBD

The Data Science for Social Good Summer Fellowship is a full-time summer program to train aspiring data scientists to work on machine learning, data science, and AI projects with social impact in a fair and equitable manner. Working closely with governments and nonprofits, fellows take on real-world problems in education, health, criminal justice, sustainability, public safety, workforce development, human services, transportation, economic development, international development, and more. For three months they learn, hone, and apply their data science, analytical, and coding skills, collaborate in a fast-paced atmosphere, and learn from full-time mentors coming from industry and academia. There is also a DSSG program available in Warwick, England. (First-, second-, and third-year students are eligible, but the program has a stated preference for graduating seniors among undergraduates.)

Year in school: Second Year, Doctoral, Master's or Professional, Fourth Year, Third Year, Recent Alum, First Year

Award type: Internships, Summer

Focus area: STEM, Social Sciences

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

Data Science for Social Good Summer FellowshipWebsite
International, DomesticSecond Year, Doctoral, Masters or Professional, Fourth Year, Third Year, Recent Alum, First YearInternships, SummerSTEM, Social SciencesUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Thursday, January 16, 2025

The Department of Energy Computational Science Graduate Fellowship provides outstanding benefits and opportunities to students pursuing doctoral degrees in fields that use high-performance computing to solve complex science and engineering problems. Graduating seniors, recent alums, master's, and first-year PhD students who are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Doctoral, Master's or Professional, Fourth Year

Award type: Research Funding Doctoral, Tuition Support Doctoral

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Department of Energy Computational Science Graduate FellowshipWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Doctoral, Masters or Professional, Fourth YearResearch Funding Doctoral, Tuition Support DoctoralSTEMUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Wednesday, May 1, 2024 and Friday, November 1, 2024

DAAD logoResearch Grants are awarded to highly qualified candidates who have completed a master's degree or Diplom, or, in exceptional cases, a bachelor's degree by the time they begin their grant-supported research, or to individuals wishing to earn a doctoral degree in Germany. There are three grant programs available: long-term, short-term and German Studies research grants. Graduating seniors, and master’s and PhD students who are US or Canadian citizens, and permanent residents or foreign nationals are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Fourth Year, Doctoral

Award type: Summer, Research Funding Master's or Professional, Research Funding Doctoral, Research Funding Recent Alum, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Social Sciences, Arts, Architecture, and Music, STEM, Humanities

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst Research GrantsWebsite
InternationalMasters or Professional, Fourth Year, DoctoralSummer, Research Funding Masters or Professional, Research Funding Doctoral, Research Funding Recent Alum, Study Abroad and Language StudySocial Sciences, Arts, Architecture, and Music, STEM, HumanitiesNon-Citizen, Permanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: Saturday, November 30, 2024

DAAD rise logoRISE offers undergraduates from North American universities the opportunity to complete a summer research internship at top German universities and research institutions. Students are matched with a host university or institute according to their area of interest. DAAD provides students a monthly stipend for three months to help cover living expenses. German language is not required.

Year in school: Second Year, Third Year

Award type: Internships, Summer

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: US Citizen, Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst Research Internship in Science and EngineeringWebsite
InternationalSecond Year, Third YearInternships, SummerSTEMUS-Citizen, Non-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Thursday, October 31, 2024

DAAD logoHighly qualified graduating seniors or recent alums from any discipline (except for artistic fields) may apply for the Study Scholarship to fund a master's degree program at a German university or for study at a German university as part of a postgraduate or master's degree program completed in the home country. US or Canadian citizens, or permanent residents or foreign nationals are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Master's or Professional, Recent Alum

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: STEM, Social Sciences, Humanities

Citizenship: US Citizen, Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst Study ScholarshipWebsite
InternationalFourth Year, Masters or Professional, Recent AlumTuition Support Masters or Professional, Study Abroad and Language StudySTEM, Social Sciences, HumanitiesUS-Citizen, Non-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Sunday, December 1, 2024

DAAD logoThis program provides scholarships to attend a broad range of three- to four-week summer courses at German universities, which focus mainly on German language, and literary, cultural, political, and economic aspects of modern and contemporary Germany. Extensive extracurricular programs complement and reinforce the core material. Second-, third-, fourth-year, and master’s students who are US or Canadian citizens, or are permanent residents or foreign nationals are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Master's or Professional, Third Year, Second Year

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Summer, Tuition Support Undergraduate, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Unspecified

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst University Summer Course GrantWebsite
InternationalFourth Year, Masters or Professional, Third Year, Second YearTuition Support Masters or Professional, Summer, Tuition Support Undergraduate, Study Abroad and Language StudyUnspecifiedUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-Citizen

Campus deadline: winter 2024; contact Stephen Hill for more information

JP Morgan logoAdministered by J.P. Morgan, this renewable fellowship provides tuition costs and an $18,000 annual stipend for currently enrolled PhD candidates with demonstrable financial need in any field. ABD applicants are most competitive. Northwestern may nominate up to three candidates for the award per year. US citizens are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Doctoral, Master's or Professional

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Tuition Support Doctoral

Focus area: Humanities, Social Sciences, Unspecified, Arts, Architecture, and Music

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Dolores Zohrab Liebmann Fund FellowshipWebsite
DomesticDoctoral, Masters or ProfessionalTuition Support Masters or Professional, Tuition Support DoctoralHumanities, Social Sciences, Unspecified, Arts, Architecture, and MusicUS-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, November 29, 2024

The Douglass-O'Connell Global Internship (formerly known as the Frederick Douglass Global Fellowship), selects exceptional student leaders for a transformative eight-week summer internship program in Dublin, Ireland,  during which they will expand their understanding of Irish history and culture while gaining practical work experience. The interns will attend lectures on the history of social change in Ireland, participate in extracurricular and networking activities, and intern with a host company that aligns with their skills and career goals. First-, second-, and third-year students who are US citizens or permanent residents. Pell recipients are preferred.

Year in school: Second Year, Third Year, First Year

Award type: Study Abroad and Language Study, Summer

Focus area: Unspecified

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Douglass-O'Connell Global InternshipWebsite
InternationalSecond Year, Third Year, First YearStudy Abroad and Language Study, SummerUnspecifiedUnderrepresented MinoritiesUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Thursday, November 14, 2024

The Dow Jones News Fund college internship programs help competitive juniors, seniors and graduate students jump-start careers in journalism through hands-on internships with leading news organizations. Interns receive one week of rigorous pre-internship training, a weekly salary during the internship and a $1,500 scholarship for students and graduates with federal loans. Interns are chosen based on their résumés, experience, performance on DJNF tests, telephone interviews, 500-word essays and the needs of media outlets.

 

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Fourth Year, Third Year

Award type: Internships, Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Tuition Support Undergraduate, Summer

Focus area: Journalism

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Dow Jones News Fund InternshipsWebsite
DomesticMasters or Professional, Fourth Year, Third YearInternships, Tuition Support Masters or Professional, Tuition Support Undergraduate, SummerJournalismUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-Citizen

National deadlines: Tuesday, October 8, 2024

Echoing Green fellowship logo.The Echoing Green Fellowship seeks emerging leaders committed to boldly tackling the most pressing challenges in their communities. The award supports individuals (or two-person teams) with up to $90,000 in stipends and provides leadership development, peer mentorship, and targeted networking opportunities. Applicants who are at least 18 years old, fluent in English, able to work 40 hours per week, and the founders of an independent and autonomous start-up are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Fourth Year, Recent Alum

Award type: Other

Focus area: Service and Development Projects

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

Echoing Green FellowshipWebsite
International, DomesticMasters or Professional, Fourth Year, Recent AlumOtherService and Development ProjectsNon-Citizen, US-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Thursday, January 18, 2024

Economic History logoThe EHA supports research in economic history through multiple grant programs. Students with approved topics and making progress towards completion are eligible for dissertation fellowships.  Students at early stages of dissertation development are not eligible for fellowship support. Applicants must be members of the association, and dissertation fellowships are not renewable.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Research Funding Doctoral, Dissertation Completion

Focus area: Humanities, Social Sciences

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, US Citizen

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

Economic History Association Graduate Dissertation FellowshipsWebsite
International, DomesticDoctoralResearch Funding Doctoral, Dissertation CompletionHumanities, Social SciencesNon-Citizen, US-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, March 22, 2024

The Eisenhower Global Scholars Program sends four outstanding American university graduates abroad to prestigious universities in Europe for intensive study and hands-on experience in the following master’s programs: public policy at the Blavatnik School of Government at the University of Oxford, and international relations at the IE School of Global & Public Affairs in Madrid. All courses are offered in English. Scholars will also travel for two weeks to a few cities in Europe. Graduating seniors and recent alums with a 3.7 or higher GPA are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Social Sciences, Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Eisenhower Global Scholars ProgramWebsite
InternationalRecent Alum, Fourth YearTuition Support Masters or Professional, Study Abroad and Language StudySocial Sciences, Government, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsNon-Citizen, US-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Monday, September 30, 2024

The Ellison Institute of Technology, alongside the University of Oxford, is committed to developing the global technology innovators and leaders of the future. In addition to the project-based learning with EIT and mentorship from world experts in the EIT faculty, the Ellison Scholars program fully funds course fees for graduate study at the University of Oxford, and includes a generous stipend to cover all living expenses, plus the equivalent of paid internships. All prospective applicants in a relevant field who hold at least a bachelor's degree at time of application are eligible apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Master's or Professional, Recent Alum

Award type: Study Abroad and Language Study, Tuition Support Doctoral

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen, US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Ellison ScholarsWebsite
InternationalFourth Year, Masters or Professional, Recent AlumStudy Abroad and Language Study, Tuition Support DoctoralSTEMPermanent Resident, Non-Citizen, US-Citizen

National deadline: applications are accepted throughout the year

The Emma Bowen Foundation is a nonprofit organization building a more diverse media and tech industry by recruiting promising students of color and placing them in multiyear paid internships at some of the nation's leading media companies. The foundation offers fellowships that prepare students for careers in the business, content, and innovation of media. Selected fellows will have the opportunity to develop valuable skills and network with industry professionals each summer during college. Currently enrolled undergraduates who are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Second Year, Third Year, First Year

Award type: Internships, Summer

Focus area: STEM, Journalism

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Emma Bowen Foundation Fellowship ProgramWebsite
DomesticFourth Year, Second Year, Third Year, First YearInternships, SummerSTEM, JournalismUnderrepresented MinoritiesPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: multiple deadlines throughout the year

The English Program in Korea (EPIK) was established in 1995 and is affiliated with the Korean Ministry of Education. Since its inception, EPIK has had the goals of improving the English-speaking abilities of Korean students and teachers, developing cultural exchange between Korea and abroad, and of introducing new teaching methods into the Korean education system. To help accomplish these goals, EPIK invites responsible, enthusiastic native English speakers with a motivation to share their knowledge and language with Korean students and teachers within the Korean public school system throughout the country. Graduating seniors and holders of at least a bachelor's degree who are citizens of the United States, Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, or South Africa are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Internships, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Teaching and Education, Service and Development Projects

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen, Non-US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

English Program in KoreaWebsite
InternationalMasters or Professional, Recent Alum, Fourth YearInternships, Study Abroad and Language StudyTeaching and Education, Service and Development ProjectsPermanent Resident, US-Citizen, Non-Citizen

National deadline: dates vary by opportunity

An Erasmus Mundus Joint Master Degree (EMJMD) is a prestigious, integrated, international study program, jointly delivered by an international consortium of higher education institutions. The EMJMD scholarship covers participation costs (including the tuition fees, library and laboratory costs, full insurance coverage and any other mandatory costs related to your participation in the degree program); it represents a contribution to travel and installation costs and includes a monthly subsistence allowance for the entire duration of study. Graduating seniors and recent alums are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Study Abroad and Language Study, Tuition Support Master's or Professional

Focus area: Social Sciences, Arts, Architecture, and Music, STEM, Humanities

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Erasmus Mundus Joint MastersWebsite
InternationalRecent Alum, Fourth YearStudy Abroad and Language Study, Tuition Support Masters or ProfessionalSocial Sciences, Arts, Architecture, and Music, STEM, HumanitiesNon-Citizen, US-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Friday, January 31, 2025

This scholarship seeks to increase undergraduate training in oceanic and atmospheric science, research, technology, and education. Scholars receive up to $9500 per year in academic assistance for two years, and a ten-week full-time summer internship at a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration facility. Second-year students who are US citizens are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Second Year

Award type: Internships, Summer, Tuition Support Undergraduate

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Ernest F. Hollings Undergraduate ScholarshipWebsite
DomesticSecond YearInternships, Summer, Tuition Support UndergraduateSTEMUS-Citizen

National deadline: December 2024 or January 2025, depending on the degree program

At University of Oxford, Ertegun Scholars pursue graduate-level study and research in fields as diverse as literature, history, music, archaeology, art history, ancient history, Asian studies, Middle Eastern studies, medieval and modern languages. Ertegun Scholars have the exclusive use of The Mica and Ahmet Ertegun House for the Study of the Humanities, a building in the heart of Oxford dedicated to study and research by Ertegun Scholars, and they are mentored by Professor Rhodri Lewis, the full-time Ertegun director and an Oxford faculty member. Graduating seniors, recent alums, and master's-level students and graduates are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Master's or Professional, Recent Alum

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Tuition Support Doctoral, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Unspecified

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Ertegun ScholarshipWebsite
InternationalFourth Year, Masters or Professional, Recent AlumTuition Support Masters or Professional, Tuition Support Doctoral, Study Abroad and Language StudyUnspecifiedNon-Citizen, US-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: TBD

The Becker Friedman Institute for Economics seeks extraordinary students from colleges and universities around the country who would not otherwise consider studying economics and aims to get them excited about this important area of study through exposure to some of the most innovative faculty in the field. The program's goal is to diversify the pool of students majoring in economics, who may go on to a graduate program of study, or a career drawing on this important skill set. Each year, BFI will accept up to forty participants for the summer institute who will engage in daily lectures and skill-building coursework as well as other activities to promote networking. Participants will be exposed to a range of economic topics taught by a broad group of faculty. The summer institute will also promote a mentoring network, linking participants with faculty for guidance and support and providing opportunities for ongoing research experience during the academic year. First- and second-year students are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Second Year, First Year

Award type: Summer, Internships

Focus area: Social Sciences, STEM

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities, Low Income and First Generation

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Expanding Diversity in Economics Summer InstituteWebsite
DomesticSecond Year, First YearSummer, InternshipsSocial Sciences, STEMUnderrepresented Minorities, Low Income and First GenerationPermanent Resident, Non-Citizen, US-Citizen

National deadline: Saturday, February 1, 2025

FAO Schwartz logoThe FAO Schwarz Fellowships in social impact provide graduating seniors considering careers in social change with a paid, two-year opportunity to develop leadership skills while working at nonprofit organizations in the Northeast. The fellowships combine direct service experience with strategic initiatives and include professional development, retreats, mentoring, and cohort experiences in addition to salary and benefits. Six new fellowship positions are typically available each year. Graduating seniors are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Service and Development Projects, Teaching and Education, Arts, Architecture, and Music

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

FAO Schwarz FellowshipWebsite
DomesticFourth YearInternshipsService and Development Projects, Teaching and Education, Arts, Architecture, and MusicNon-Citizen, Permanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: early deadline, Sunday, January 5, 2025; final deadline, Saturday, March 29, 2025

FoodCorpsAs a FoodCorps service member, you can help kids learn what healthy food is through a year of paid public service building healthy school food environments in limited-resource communities. Placements are at multiple schools throughout the United States. Service members are awarded an $18,250 living allowance, divided into bi-weekly payments, a $5,815 AmeriCorps Segal Education Award (for student loans or future schooling), and health insurance. Students must be 18 and a US citizen or permanent resident to be eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Recent Alum

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Teaching and Education, Service and Development Projects, Health

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

FoodCorpsWebsite
DomesticFourth Year, Recent AlumInternshipsTeaching and Education, Service and Development Projects, HealthUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Tuesday, January 21, 2025

If you're pursuing an IT-related degree and interested in using technology solutions for the business of diplomacy, particularly if you are a member of an underrepresented group, the Foreign Affairs Information Technology Fellowship could be your path to a rewarding career. This fellowship offers you a truly unique opportunity, including financial support, mentoring and professional development, as well as guaranteed employment in the US Foreign Service. Administered by the Washington Center, this US Department of State fellowship program aims to diversify the ranks of information management specialists serving in the US Foreign Service with traditionally underrepresented minority groups. This includes but is not limited to racial, religious and gender minorities, as well as those with financial need. If accepted, you’ll receive the financial support, mentoring, and professional development to prepare you for a career in the Foreign Service. Upon successfully completing the program and the Foreign Affairs IT specialist entry requirements, you will receive an appointment as a Foreign Service information management specialist. Third-year students, graduating seniors, and recent alums applying to graduate school who are US citizens are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Third Year, Recent Alum

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, STEM

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities, Low Income and First Generation, LGBT

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Foreign Affairs Information Technology FellowshipWebsite
DomesticFourth Year, Third Year, Recent AlumTuition Support Masters or Professional, InternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, STEMUnderrepresented Minorities, Low Income and First Generation, LGBTUS-Citizen

National deadline:  Saturday, October 12, 2024

The Foreign Agricultural Service is investing in the future by creating a path for outstanding students, particularly those from minority groups historically under-represented at USDA, to pursue careers in the US Foreign Service. The program will help ensure that FAS Foreign Service officers, who serve American agriculture at US embassies and diplomatic missions around the globe, reflect the diversity that is the strength of the United States. The FAS Diversity Fellowship Program, administered in partnership with Howard University, provides funding and support for selected students to receive master’s degrees in agribusiness or agricultural economics from the accredited US university of their choice. Fellows will participate in domestic and overseas internships with FAS, will be offered extensive mentoring and professional development opportunities, and, upon successful completion of the program, will become part of the FAS Foreign Service corps. Graduating seniors and recent alums who have at least a 3.2 GPA and are US citizens are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Recent Alum

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Identity group: LGBT, Low Income and First Generation, Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Foreign Agricultural Service International Agricultural Fellowship ProgramWebsite
DomesticFourth Year, Recent AlumTuition Support Masters or ProfessionalGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsLGBT, Low Income and First Generation, Underrepresented MinoritiesUS-Citizen

National deadline: TBD

Frank Huntington Beebe logoThe Beebe Fund provides fellowships for gifted young musicians, generally performers and composers in classical disciplines, who wish to pursue advanced music study and performance abroad, usually in Europe. Enrollment in a school or university is not required unless such study is an essential part of the project. The fund provides financial support for round-trip transportation, living and other expenses. An all-inclusive grant of $22,000 is offered for one year. Students less than 30 years of age are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Arts, Architecture, and Music

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Frank Huntington Beebe FundWebsite
InternationalRecent Alum, Fourth YearTuition Support Masters or Professional, Study Abroad and Language StudyArts, Architecture, and MusicUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-Citizen

National deadline: early 2025

Freeman Asia logoThe Freeman-ASIA program is designed to support US-based undergraduates with demonstrated financial need who are planning to study abroad in East or Southeast Asia. A Freeman-ASIA Award provides need-based funding to assist the recipient with the cost of the study-abroad program and related expenses, including airfare, basic living costs, local transportation, and books. The program’s goal is to increase the number of US citizens and permanent residents with first-hand exposure to and understanding of Asia and its peoples and cultures. Award recipients are required to share their experiences with their home campuses or communities to encourage study abroad by others and fulfill the program's goal of increasing understanding of Asia in the US. First-, second-, and third-year students are eligible to apply.

Please note that applications and study abroad adviser certifications must be submitted by 5:00 pm Eastern Time on the day of the deadline.

Year in school: Third Year, First Year, Second Year

Award type: Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Unspecified

Identity group: Low Income and First Generation

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Freeman Awards for Study in AsiaWebsite
InternationalThird Year, First Year, Second YearStudy Abroad and Language StudyUnspecifiedLow Income and First GenerationPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: TBD

Recent college graduates spend eleven months working with key staff members at the Friends Committee on National Legislation to build expertise in advocacy from a public interest perspective. The program is full-time, and fellows are paid a salary at the DC living wage standard with benefits. Fellows work with lobbyists and other senior staff, gaining firsthand knowledge of the legislative process and the organizing and communications work that is necessary for policy change.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Master's or Professional, Recent Alum

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Friends Committee on National Legislation Program Assistant FellowshipWebsite
DomesticFourth Year, Masters or Professional, Recent AlumInternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsPermanent Resident, US-Citizen, Non-Citizen

Campus deadline: Friday, March 29, 2024

Fullbright Hays logoThe Fulbright-Hays DDRA program provides opportunities to doctoral candidates to engage in full-time dissertation research abroad in modern foreign languages and area studies. (Projects focused on Western Europe are not supported.) Students may request funding for a period of no less than six months and no more than twelve months. Students who are US citizens, nationals, or permanent residents who have advanced to candidacy in a relevant field are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Research Funding Doctoral, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Social Sciences, Humanities

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Fulbright-Hays Doctoral Dissertation Research AbroadWebsite
InternationalDoctoralResearch Funding Doctoral, Study Abroad and Language StudySocial Sciences, HumanitiesUS-Citizen

National deadline: Wednesday, January 31, 2024

The advanced Swahili GPA in Kenya is an intensive community-based Swahili language and culture program designed to enhance participants’ language proficiency and promote knowledge and understanding of East Africa in a global context through Swahili language immersion. Participants will spend eight weeks studying Swahili language and culture in Kenya. Students will spend about two weeks in Nairobi, the capital city of Kenya, and six weeks in Kilifi. Participants will also visit the South Coast to learn more about coastal Swahili culture and Indian Ocean trade. Additionally, students will immerse themselves in the local culture through interaction with local people. All enrolled students who have at least three semesters of Swahili and are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Third Year, Master's or Professional, Second Year, First Year, Doctoral

Award type: Study Abroad and Language Study, Summer

Focus area: Unspecified

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Fulbright-Hays Swahili Group Project Abroad in KenyaWebsite
InternationalFourth Year, Third Year, Masters or Professional, Second Year, First Year, DoctoralStudy Abroad and Language Study, SummerUnspecifiedPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: Thursday, February 1, 2024

UK summer Fulbright logoThe US-UK Fulbright Commission offers special Summer Institutes for US citizens to come to the United Kingdom on an academic and cultural summer program. Participants will get the opportunity to experience an exciting academic program at a highly regarded UK university, explore the culture, heritage, and history of the United Kingdom, and develop their academic ability by improving presentation, research, and communication skills. First- and second-year students who are at least 18 years old and have at least a 3.7 GPA and who are US citizens are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Second Year, First Year

Award type: Summer, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Unspecified

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Fulbright UK Summer InstitutesWebsite
InternationalSecond Year, First YearSummer, Study Abroad and Language StudyUnspecifiedUS-Citizen

Campus deadline: Tuesday, September 3, 2024

The Fulbright US Student Program is a funded year of postbaccalaureate research, study, or English teaching in one of 140 countries worldwide. There are two general types of awards: full grants, which fund research projects, university studies, journalism projects, and projects in the creative and performing arts; and English teaching assistantships, which are offered in about half of the participating countries. Teaching positions are available at the primary, secondary, and university level, depending upon the country of application. Some, but not all, countries require host-country language skills and teaching experience. Prospective applicants can learn more about Fulbright as a program and how to apply in the Northwestern Fulbright Companion. Prospective applicants can also see an annotated copy of the application and explore additional advice about the required essays. Graduating seniors, graduate students, and alums who are US citizens are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Doctoral, Recent Alum, Fourth Year, Master's or Professional

Award type: Tuition Support Doctoral, Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Study Abroad and Language Study, Research Funding Master's or Professional, Research Funding Doctoral, Research Funding Recent Alum

Focus area: Journalism, Humanities, Teaching and Education, Social Sciences, STEM, Arts, Architecture, and Music

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Fulbright US Student ProgramWebsite
InternationalDoctoral, Recent Alum, Fourth Year, Masters or ProfessionalTuition Support Doctoral, Tuition Support Masters or Professional, Study Abroad and Language Study, Research Funding Masters or Professional, Research Funding Doctoral, Research Funding Recent AlumJournalism, Humanities, Teaching and Education, Social Sciences, STEM, Arts, Architecture, and MusicUS-Citizen

National deadline: spring deadline, Wednesday, September 18, 2024

Fund for Education Abroad logoThe Fund for Education Abroad supports undergraduates least likely to study internationally. FEA considers financial need, demographic factors--including first-generation status, and academic preparedness--in selecting scholarship recipients. Applicants must be first-, second, or third-year students who are US citizens, permanent residents, or DACA recipients. Applicants must receive credit at their home institutions for the study abroad program and have demonstrated financial need. See website for additional details about financial need and eligiblity.

Year in school: Second Year, First Year, Third Year

Award type: Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Unspecified

Identity group: LGBT

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Fund for Education AbroadWebsite
InternationalSecond Year, First Year, Third YearStudy Abroad and Language StudyUnspecifiedLGBTPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: Wednesday, January 31, 2024

The Future Public Health Leaders Program is a ten-week residential program at the University of Michigan School of Public Health designed to encourage underrepresented college students to consider careers in public health. Participants receive leadership training, orientation to the public health disciplines, and real-world work experience. Students are not required to have previous experience in public health. The program is meant to foster knowledge of, excitement about, and commitment to health equity. The program includes public health and career mentorship, hands-on and practical field experience, seminars, lectures and workshops with public health leaders. Second-, third-, and fourth-year students who are US citizens or permanent residents and have at least a 2.7 GPA are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Second Year, Fourth Year, Third Year

Award type: Internships, Summer

Focus area: Health

Identity group: Low Income and First Generation, LGBT, Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Future Public Health Leaders ProgramWebsite
DomesticSecond Year, Fourth Year, Third YearInternships, SummerHealthLow Income and First Generation, LGBT, Underrepresented MinoritiesUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline for US citizens: Wednesday, October 16, 2024

National deadline for non-US citizens: varies by academic department

Gates Cambridge logoGates Cambridge Scholarships are awarded to outstanding applicants from countries outside of the UK to pursue a full-time postgraduate degree in any subject available at the University of Cambridge. Students must first apply, and be accepted to, the University of Cambridge. The scholarship covers the full cost of study at Cambridge, plus airfare, visa fees, and discretionary funds for conferences, fieldwork, and family allowances. The selection criteria include outstanding intellectual ability, leadership potential, a commitment to improving the lives of others, and a good fit between the applicant’s qualifications/aspirations and the postgraduate program at Cambridge.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Recent Alum, Master's or Professional

Award type: Tuition Support Doctoral, Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Unspecified

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Gates Cambridge ScholarshipWebsite
InternationalFourth Year, Recent Alum, Masters or ProfessionalTuition Support Doctoral, Tuition Support Masters or Professional, Study Abroad and Language StudyUnspecifiedUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, November 8, 2024

GEM offers MS- and PhD-level students an outstanding opportunity and access to dozens of the top engineering and science firms and universities in the nation. The fellowships are designed to focus on promoting opportunities for individuals to enter industry at the graduate level in areas such as research and development, product development, and other high-level technical careers. GEM also offers exposure to a number of opportunities in academe. Graduating seniors and recent alums who are US citizens or permanent residents and belong to one of three underrepresented groups are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Tuition Support Doctoral, Tuition Support Master's or Professional

Focus area: STEM

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

GEM FellowshipsWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Fourth YearTuition Support Doctoral, Tuition Support Masters or ProfessionalSTEMUnderrepresented MinoritiesPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

Campus deadline: on hiatus for at least the next year

Mitchell Scholarship logoSponsored by the US-Ireland Alliance, the George J. Mitchell Scholarship supports one year of postgraduate study in any discipline offered by select institutions of higher learning in Ireland and Northern Ireland. Applicants are judged on scholarship, leadership, and sustained commitment to community and public service. The scholarship provides tuition, accommodation, and a stipend for living expenses and travel. Graduating seniors must receive Northwestern's endorsement to apply. Alums apply without endorsement, but may seek advice from our office. Most applicants granted interviews have at least a 3.85 GPA, and most winners have at least a 3.9 GPA. Interested applicants who have not yet reached their 30th birthdays and who are US citizens are eligible to apply. Prospective applicants should consult this resource for more information about appying to British scholarships.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Study Abroad and Language Study, Tuition Support Master's or Professional

Focus area: Unspecified

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

George J. Mitchell ScholarshipWebsite
InternationalRecent Alum, Fourth YearStudy Abroad and Language Study, Tuition Support Masters or ProfessionalUnspecifiedUS-Citizen

National deadlines: Thursday, October 10, 2024; Thursday, January 9, 2025

The Gilman-McCain Scholarship is a congressionally funded initiative of the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs at the US Department of State and is named after the late Senator John S. McCain, from Arizona. The award provides $5,000 for child dependents of active duty service members to study or intern abroad on credit-bearing programs. Current undergraduates who are US citizens and the dependents of active duty service members are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Second Year, Fourth Year, First Year, Third Year

Award type: Internships, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Unspecified

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Gilman-McCain ScholarshipWebsite
InternationalSecond Year, Fourth Year, First Year, Third YearInternships, Study Abroad and Language StudyUnspecifiedUS-Citizen

National deadline: deadlines vary by university

The Global Korea Scholarship is designed to provide international students with opportunities to study at higher educational institutions in Korea in pursuit of academic degrees, which will enhance international education exchange and deepen mutual friendship between Korea and participating countries. Applicants who have already completed at least their bachelor's degree and who are not yet 40 years old are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Doctoral, Recent Alum

Award type: Postdoctoral Fellowships, Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Tuition Support Doctoral

Focus area: Unspecified

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen, US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Global Korea ScholarshipWebsite
InternationalMasters or Professional, Doctoral, Recent AlumPostdoctoral Fellowships, Tuition Support Masters or Professional, Tuition Support DoctoralUnspecifiedPermanent Resident, Non-Citizen, US-Citizen

National deadline: Last Friday in January

Barry Goldwater logo.The Goldwater Scholarship encourages outstanding students to pursue research careers in mathematics, the natural sciences, or engineering. Scholars receive up to $7500 to cover eligible educational expenses. Northwestern may nominate up to four candidates each year. Second- and third-year students who are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply. Expected GPA of 3.8 or above. Students who would like to apply should contact LaTanya Williams at latanya.williams@northwestern.edu.

Year in school: Second Year, Third Year

Award type: Tuition Support Undergraduate

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Goldwater ScholarshipWebsite
DomesticSecond Year, Third YearTuition Support UndergraduateSTEMPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: May 8, 2024

Nurturing and maintaining strong relations with the academic community is a top priority at Google. The Google PhD Fellowship Program was created to recognize outstanding graduate students doing exceptional and innovative research in areas relevant to computer science and related fields. Fellowships support promising PhD candidates of all backgrounds who seek to influence the future of technology. Google’s mission is to foster inclusive research communities and encourages people of diverse backgrounds to apply. PhD students who have completed their coursework in a relevant field are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Tuition Support Doctoral

Focus area: STEM

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Google PhD FellowshipWebsite
DomesticDoctoralTuition Support DoctoralSTEMUnderrepresented MinoritiesNon-Citizen, Permanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: priority deadline in fall; applications accepted throughout the year

Green Corps is the nation's most respected training program for environmental organizers. Are you determined to make the biggest positive impact you can on issues like climate change and clean water, but you don’t know where to start? Green Corps offers a yearlong, paid training program that will prepare you for a career in environmental organizing and the broader social change movement. Graduating seniors and recent alums who are work eligible are eligible to apply. There is no age cutoff for applicants.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Unspecified, Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Green Corps OrganizerWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Fourth YearInternshipsUnspecified, Government, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsPermanent Resident, Non-Citizen, US-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, April 5, 2024

This fellowship is an eleven-month training program for emerging leaders interested in learning to take the lead on race and advocate for change on a systemic level. Fellows are assigned to specific policy program areas and develop expertise with the direction of a policy director and the academy director. Each fellowship experience is unique and is shaped by the current policy focus of their program area. The learning environment is based on combining experiential learning opportunities, individual development and team participation. Graduating seniors and recent alums are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Service and Development Projects

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Greenlining Leadership Academy FellowshipWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Fourth YearInternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Service and Development ProjectsUnderrepresented MinoritiesUS-Citizen

National deadline: Thursday, February 1, 2024

These awards of $20,000 each are designed to contribute to the support of the doctoral candidate to enable him or her to complete the thesis in a timely manner and are only appropriate for students approaching the final year of their PhD work. Questions that interest the foundation concern violence and aggression in relation to social change, intergroup conflict, war, terrorism, crime, and family relationships, among other subjects. Dissertations with no relevance to understanding human violence and aggression will not be supported. Priority will also be given to areas and methodologies not receiving adequate attention and support from other funding sources. Applicants may be citizens of any country and studying at colleges or universities in any country.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Dissertation Completion

Focus area: Social Sciences, Humanities

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

Harry Frank Guggenheim Emerging Scholar AwardsWebsite
International, DomesticDoctoralDissertation CompletionSocial Sciences, HumanitiesNon-Citizen, US-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Monday, January 6, 2025

The fellowship is a two-year program focusing on journalism in a changing digital world and consists of two twelve-month rotations at our top metro papers. Fellows will receive training, mentoring and real-world experience alongside top journalists who are using cutting-edge tools to tell stories through data, video, and more. Hearst fellows are full-time employees with competitive salary and benefits, including health insurance and moving expenses. Graduating seniors, master's students, and recent alums are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Fourth Year, Recent Alum

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Journalism

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Hearst Journalism FellowshipWebsite
DomesticMasters or Professional, Fourth Year, Recent AlumInternshipsJournalismUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Monday, March 4, 2024

The Hertog Foundation offers several highly competitive and selective educational programs for outstanding individuals who seek to influence the intellectual, civic, and political life of the United States. The foundation offers programs in three main areas: Political Thought & Philosophy; War & Foreign Affairs; and Economics & Domestic Policy. The programs include short-term seminars in New York City and Washington, DC, as well as summer fellowships for college undergraduates and recent graduates.

Year in school: Second Year, Third Year, Fourth Year, First Year, Recent Alum

Award type: Summer

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Citizenship: US Citizen, Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Hertog Foundation FellowshipsWebsite
DomesticSecond Year, Third Year, Fourth Year, First Year, Recent AlumSummerGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsUS-Citizen, Non-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Friday, November 1, 2024

The Hertz Fellowship is based on merit and consists of a cost-of-education allowance and a personal-support stipend. In addition to providing the necessary funding along with the research freedom to pursue a PhD, we also provide mentorship and counsel through the lifelong community of peers to which fellows belong—the Hertz community. This community is comprised of current in-school fellows who are pursuing their graduate degree, as well as the entire group of alumni fellows. Graduating seniors and graduate students who have completed less than one year who are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Fourth Year, Doctoral

Award type: Research Funding Doctoral, Tuition Support Doctoral

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Hertz FellowshipWebsite
DomesticMasters or Professional, Fourth Year, DoctoralResearch Funding Doctoral, Tuition Support DoctoralSTEMPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: fall 2025

The Horizon Fellowship places fellows at host organizations to help tackle policy challenges related to artificial intelligence, biotechnology, and other emerging technologies. Fellows receive policy-focused training, mentorship, and support in matching with a host organization for a full-time, fully funded fellowship based in the Washington, DC, area. Initial placement terms are twelve months for fellows and six months for junior think tank fellows. Fellows also have access to a second term of funding, which they can use to renew at their initial host office or to gain experience in a different part of the policy world, for example by doing their first year at a think tank and second year in Congress. Fellows require several years of prior work experience; junior think tank fellows may be graduating seniors. Please check the website for information about citizenship and eligibility.

Year in school: Doctoral, Recent Alum, Master's or Professional

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Horizon FellowshipWebsite
DomesticDoctoral, Recent Alum, Masters or ProfessionalInternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsNon-Citizen, Permanent Resident, US-Citizen

Campus deadline: Thursday, December 5, 2024

The goal of the Gilliam Fellowships for Advanced Study is to increase the diversity among scientists who are prepared to assume leadership roles in science, particularly as college and university faculty. The program provides awards to pairs of students and their dissertation advisers who are selected for their scientific leadership and commitment to advance diversity and inclusion in the sciences. Fellows are supported for up to three years of dissertation research, typically in years three, four, and five of PhD study. US citizens and permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Research Funding Doctoral, Tuition Support Doctoral

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Howard Hughes Medical Institute Gilliam Fellows ProgramWebsite
DomesticDoctoralResearch Funding Doctoral, Tuition Support DoctoralSTEMPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: Thursday, February 1, 2024

The Underrepresented Student Internship Program provides the opportunity for undergraduate students from US colleges and universities to receive mentorship and training from NIH Human Biomolecular Atlas Program (HuBMAP) labs over the summer. HuBMAP labs work at the cutting edge of single cell biology on experimental or computational projects and gain valuable research experience. This program is ideal for students in STEM fields, especially those interested in biology, data science, and medicine. Currently enrolled undergraduates with at least a 3.0 GPA who are from an underrepresented group are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Second Year, Third Year, Fourth Year, First Year

Award type: Internships, Summer

Focus area: STEM

Identity group: Low Income and First Generation, Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

HuBMAP Underrepresented Student Internship ProgramWebsite
DomesticSecond Year, Third Year, Fourth Year, First YearInternships, SummerSTEMLow Income and First Generation, Underrepresented MinoritiesNon-Citizen, US-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Saturday, February 3, 2024

Humanity in Action logoThe Humanity in Action Fellowship brings together international groups of university students to explore national histories of discrimination and resistance, as well as examples of issues affecting different minority groups today. The program is interdisciplinary and features daily lectures and discussions with renowned academics, journalists, politicians, and activists, as well as site visits to government agencies, nonprofit and community organizations, museums, and memorials. The program highlights different models of action to remedy injustice. Second-, third-, and fourth-year students, as well as graduate students and recent alums are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Third Year, Fourth Year, Second Year

Award type: Study Abroad and Language Study, Summer

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Citizenship: US Citizen, Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Humanity in Action FellowshipWebsite
InternationalRecent Alum, Third Year, Fourth Year, Second YearStudy Abroad and Language Study, SummerGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsUS-Citizen, Non-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: TBD

IJC awards two-year Community Fellowships to exceptional college graduates with the linguistic skills, passion, and cultural competency to work with diverse immigrant communities. IJC trains fellows to be experts in immigration law and advocacy. Community Fellows conduct outreach, screen, and aid immigrants with Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, temporary protected status, Green Card, citizenship applications, and more. Community Fellows become Board of Immigration Appeals partially accredited representatives and are placed in community-based organizations in and around New York City and surrounding counties. Fellows are provided a full salary and benefits. Graduating seniors and alums who completed their undergraduate degree in the past year and who are eligible to work in the United States are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Recent Alum

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Service and Development Projects

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Immigrant Justice Corps Community FellowshipWebsite
DomesticFourth Year, Recent AlumInternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Service and Development ProjectsUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: check website for updates about this year's competition

The Dissertation Fellowship in Women’s Studies encourages original and significant research about women that crosses disciplinary, regional, or cultural boundaries. The fellowships support the final year of dissertation writing for PhD candidates in the United States, working in the humanities and social sciences, whose work addresses topics of women and gender in interdisciplinary and original ways. The most competitive applications include not only a clear, thorough, and compelling description of the candidate’s work, but also evidence of an enduring interest in and commitment to women’s issues and scholarship on women and gender. Fellows receive $5,000 to be used for expenses connected with completing their dissertations, such as research-related travel, data work/collection, and supplies.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Dissertation Completion, Research Funding Doctoral

Focus area: Social Sciences, Humanities

Citizenship: US Citizen, Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

Institute for Citizens & Scholars Dissertation Fellowship in Women's StudiesWebsite
International, DomesticDoctoralDissertation Completion, Research Funding DoctoralSocial Sciences, HumanitiesUS-Citizen, Non-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline:  Thursday October 31, 2024

The Junior Fellowship program is a highly selective, fixed two-year program for new college graduates to work shaping international economic policy for the United States in the Office of International Affairs. Fellows have left the program to pursue a range of opportunities, including employment at Treasury and elsewhere in the US government, work in the private sector, and graduate study. Junior Fellows have exposure to multiple policy issues and opportunities to enhance their knowledge and skills. They typically perform a variety of tasks that include developing policy proposals, analyzing international economic and financial developments, and conducting analytical studies. Fellows also support bilateral and multilateral meetings for senior Treasury officials engaging counterparts at the IMF, World Bank, G7, and G20, to name a few. Junior Fellows often participate in such meetings and may have opportunities to travel abroad. Graduating seniors and recent alums who are US citizens are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Recent Alum

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

International Affairs Junior FellowshipWebsite
DomesticFourth Year, Recent AlumInternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsUS-Citizen

National deadline:  Wednesday,  August 31, 2024

If you are from Central, Eastern or South Eastern Europe, France, Israel, North America or the Arab region, then the International Parliamentary Scholarship at the German Bundestag could give you the opportunity to experience how the Bundestag works over the course of five months, with three of the months spent working in a member’s office. Each year, the German Bundestag, in cooperation with the Freie Universität Berlin, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin and the Technische Universität Berlin, offers around 120 scholarships to young university graduates from forty-two countries. The programme runs each year from 1 March to 31 July. Graduating seniors and college graduates up to thirty years of age who have knowledge of German are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Doctoral, Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Citizenship: US Citizen, Non-US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

International Parliamentary ScholarshipsWebsite
InternationalMasters or Professional, Doctoral, Recent Alum, Fourth YearInternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsUS-Citizen, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Thursday, February 15, 2024

The ISTernship (IST- + (int)ernship) is a summer internship program for bachelor’s and master’s students who are looking to expand their scientific research experience. Students who are interested in basic research in the fields of biology, computer science, data science and scientific computing, mathematics, physics, neuroscience, chemistry and materials, and interdisciplinary areas are encouraged to apply. Every summer since 2013, up to 40 students join the ISTernship program and work closely with our faculty or a lab member on a short research project. As part of the application, prospective interns choose a group to work in, and successful applicants agree on a research project with the group leader. Upon arrival, ISTerns receive an introduction to research at ISTA as well as an introduction to the ISTA Graduate School. The program culminates with a research symposium, where ISTerns present their work to peers, faculty and lab mentors. Internships are full-time and will be conducted exclusively in English. Third- and fourth-year undergraduates and current master's students are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Fourth Year, Third Year

Award type: Summer, Internships

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: US Citizen, Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

ISTernshipWebsite
InternationalMasters or Professional, Fourth Year, Third YearSummer, InternshipsSTEMUS-Citizen, Non-Citizen, Permanent Resident

Campus deadline: Monday, November 18, 2024

Carnegie Endowment for International Peace logo.

The Carnegie Endowment offers one-year junior fellowships to fifteen highly qualified applicants annually. Junior fellows work as research assistants to the endowment’s senior associates. Graduating seniors and individuals who have graduated within the last year are eligible to apply. Applicants must have a 3.65+ GPA and significant research experience. Language and other skills may also be required for certain assignments. For more information, see the application instructions with detailed position descriptions and qualifications. Northwestern may nominate up to three applicants.

Applicants must submit their application materials to Amy Kehoe (amy.kehoe@northwestern.edu) in the NU Office of Fellowships by Tuesday, January 2, at 12:00 noon CT. Recommenders should send their signed, confidential letters on letterhead as PDFs, directly to Amy.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Recent Alum

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

James C. Gaither Junior FellowsWebsite
DomesticFourth Year, Recent AlumInternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsNon-Citizen, US-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Sunday, February 18, 2024

James H Dunn Jr. logoThe James Dunn Fellowship provides highly motivated college graduates with a unique opportunity to experience the operations of the Illinois state government for one year. A majority of fellows are based in Springfield, with limited placements in Chicago and Washington, DC. Graduating seniors and recent alums who are US citizens are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Master's or Professional, Fourth Year

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Service and Development Projects

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

James Dunn FellowshipWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Masters or Professional, Fourth YearInternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Service and Development ProjectsUS-Citizen

National deadline: Wednesday, July 17, 2024

The James Dyson Award is an international design award that celebrates, encourages and inspires the next generation of design engineers. It's open to current and recent design engineering students, and is run by the James Dyson Foundation, James Dyson’s charitable trust, as part of its mission to get young people excited about design engineering. Current university students of engineering, product design and industrial design--and those who have graduated in these subjects in the last four years--are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Recent Alum, Fourth Year, Doctoral, Third Year, Second Year, First Year

Award type: Other

Focus area: STEM, Unspecified

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

James Dyson AwardWebsite
DomesticMasters or Professional, Recent Alum, Fourth Year, Doctoral, Third Year, Second Year, First YearOtherSTEM, UnspecifiedNon-Citizen, US-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Sunday, March 9, 2025

James Madison logoThe James Madison Memorial Fellowship Foundation offers $24,000 fellowships to aspiring teachers of the American Constitution at the secondary-school level. Fellowship applicants compete only against other applicants from the states of their legal residence. As funding permits, the Foundation plans to offer one fellowship per state per year. Graduating seniors and recent alums who are US citizens are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional

Focus area: Teaching and Education

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

James Madison Graduate FellowshipsWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Fourth YearTuition Support Masters or ProfessionalTeaching and EducationUS-Citizen

National deadline: TBD

Founded in 1987, the Japan Exchange and Teaching Program (JET) has sent more than 70,000 participants from around the globe (including more than 35,800 Americans) to work in schools, boards of education, and government offices throughout Japan. What makes JET unique is that it is the only teaching exchange program managed by the government of Japan. With more than fifty-five countries around the world currently participating in JET, this program offers a unique cultural exchange opportunity to meet people from all around the world, living and working in Japan. Graduating seniors and holders of at least a bachelor's degree who are US citizens are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Study Abroad and Language Study, Internships

Focus area: Teaching and Education, Service and Development Projects

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Japan Exchange and Teaching ProgramWebsite
InternationalMasters or Professional, Recent Alum, Fourth YearStudy Abroad and Language Study, InternshipsTeaching and Education, Service and Development ProjectsUS-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, March 1, 2024

Applicants for a Jeanne Marandon Scholarship must be enrolled US citizens (or assistant professors) and possess knowledge of oral and written French language sufficient to pursue studies or research in France or Quebec. Applications in all disciplines will be considered, but priority will be given to candidates in arts, music, history, social sciences, and communication. The amount of the scholarship ranges from $1500–$25,000 and is based on the level of work being pursued and the duration the intended stay in the course of the year.

Year in school: First Year, Second Year, Fourth Year, Third Year, Master's or Professional, Doctoral

Award type: Research Funding Master's or Professional, Study Abroad and Language Study, Postdoctoral Fellowships, Summer, Research Funding Doctoral

Focus area: Humanities, Social Sciences, Arts, Architecture, and Music

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Jeanne Marandon ScholarshipWebsite
InternationalFirst Year, Second Year, Fourth Year, Third Year, Masters or Professional, DoctoralResearch Funding Masters or Professional, Study Abroad and Language Study, Postdoctoral Fellowships, Summer, Research Funding DoctoralHumanities, Social Sciences, Arts, Architecture, and MusicUS-Citizen

National deadline: Thursday, February 1, 2024

The National Fellowship Program supports outstanding scholars at top institutions across the country who are completing dissertations in American history, politics, public policy, and foreign relations. National Fellows have the opportunity to connect with and be a part of the Jefferson Scholars Foundation’s interdisciplinary community of world-class scholars and fellows at the University of Virginia. An applicant must be a PhD candidate who is expecting to complete his or her dissertation by the conclusion of the fellowship year. This is not a postdoctoral fellowship. Non-US citizens are eligible to apply.

 

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Dissertation Completion

Focus area: Social Sciences, Humanities, Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Jefferson Scholars Foundation National FellowshipWebsite
DomesticDoctoralDissertation CompletionSocial Sciences, Humanities, Government, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsNon-Citizen, Permanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, December 1, 2023

Kate Neal Kinley logoThis fellowship supports promising college graduates seeking advanced study in architecture, art, dance, landscape architecture, music, theatre, or urban and regional planning. Awards include one fellowship up to $20,000 in music; one fellowship up to $20,000 in architectural design and history, art and design, dance, instrumental or vocal music, or theatre; and one fellowship up to $9,000 in architecture, art, dance, landscape architecture, theatre, or urban and regional planning. Fourth-year students and recent alums, including graduate-school alums, are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Master's or Professional, Recent Alum

Award type: Research Funding Master's or Professional, Research Funding Recent Alum, Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Arts, Architecture, and Music

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

Kate Neal Kinley Memorial FellowshipWebsite
Domestic, InternationalFourth Year, Masters or Professional, Recent AlumResearch Funding Masters or Professional, Research Funding Recent Alum, Tuition Support Masters or Professional, Study Abroad and Language StudyArts, Architecture, and MusicUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Tuesday, January 23, 2024

The Phi Beta Kappa Society is a leading national advocate for the value of arts and sciences education. Key into Public Service highlights the wide range of career opportunities for liberal arts and sciences majors in local, state, or federal government. A cohort of twenty Service Scholars majoring in liberal arts and sciences disciplines will each receive a $5,000 undergraduate scholarship. Selected students are required to participate in an educational conference taking place in Washington, DC, in late June. It will highlight pathways into a variety of public service careers, provide a mentoring conversation matched to recipient interest, and offer other networking opportunities. Second- and third-year students with at least a 3.5 GPA are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Second Year, Third Year

Award type: Tuition Support Undergraduate, Summer

Focus area: Arts, Architecture, and Music, Social Sciences, Humanities, STEM, Journalism, Unspecified, Service and Development Projects

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Key Into Public Service ScholarshipWebsite
DomesticSecond Year, Third YearTuition Support Undergraduate, SummerArts, Architecture, and Music, Social Sciences, Humanities, STEM, Journalism, Unspecified, Service and Development ProjectsNon-Citizen, US-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Wednesday, October 9, 2024

Knight Hennessy logoEach year, the Knight-Hennessy Scholars program will identify a group of one hundred high-achieving students from around the world with demonstrated leadership and civic commitment to receive full funding to pursue a wide-ranging, full-time graduate education at Stanford, with the goal of developing a new generation of global leaders. Applicants for the scholarship must also meet the eligibility requirements of the specific Stanford graduate degree program they wish to pursue. Interested applicants who have finished their bachelor's degrees in the past five years are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Master's or Professional, Fourth Year

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Tuition Support Doctoral

Focus area: Unspecified

Citizenship: US Citizen, Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Knight-Hennessy ScholarsWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Masters or Professional, Fourth YearTuition Support Masters or Professional, Tuition Support DoctoralUnspecifiedUS-Citizen, Non-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Sunday, January 8, 2023

The Knowles Teaching Fellows Program is an intensive and cohesive, five-year program that supports early-career, high school mathematics and science teachers in their efforts to develop teaching expertise and lead from the classroom. Fellows may be awarded grants to cover expenses associated with purchasing classroom materials and engaging in professional development. Additionally, fellows may receive grants to develop and execute leadership activities that have an impact beyond their own classrooms. Graduating seniors and recent alums are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Recent Alum

Award type: Other

Focus area: STEM, Teaching and Education

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Knowles Teaching Fellows ProgramWebsite
DomesticFourth Year, Recent AlumOtherSTEM, Teaching and EducationUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, February 21, 2025

To help meet the growing demand for Korean language programming overseas, American Councils is pleased to provide the Korean Intensive Summer Language Program, hosted by Chungbuk National University (CBNU) in Cheongju, South Korea. Open to all US undergraduate and graduate students who have completed one year of Korean language study or the equivalent, the program provides approximately 140 hours of classroom instruction in Korean language and culture, housing in university dormitories on the CBNU campus, comprehensive onsite support from a US resident director, engaging and varied cultural activities, and extensive opportunities for participants to connect with local South Korean families and peers. Prospective applicants may also apply for funding through the Judith Ehm Foundation Fellowship.

Year in school: Second Year, Master's or Professional, Doctoral, First Year, Third Year, Fourth Year

Award type: Summer, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Unspecified

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Korean Intensive Summer Language ProgramWebsite
InternationalSecond Year, Masters or Professional, Doctoral, First Year, Third Year, Fourth YearSummer, Study Abroad and Language StudyUnspecifiedNon-Citizen, Permanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: currently on hold; check website for updates

NPR logoThe Kroc Fellowship identifies and develops a new generation of extraordinary public-radio journalists. Over the course of a year, Kroc Fellows get rigorous, hands-on training in every aspect of public-radio journalism, both on-air and online, including writing, reporting, producing, and editing. The fellowship offers exposure to various units at NPR, in both the news and digital divisions, and at an NPR member station. Graduating seniors and graduates who have finished a bachelor’s or master’s degree within the last year are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Journalism

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Kroc FellowshipWebsite
DomesticMasters or Professional, Recent Alum, Fourth YearInternshipsJournalismPermanent Resident, Non-Citizen, US-Citizen

National deadline:  Currently on hold for 2024

The Latino Museum Studies Program (LMSP) Graduate Summer Fellowship provides a national forum for graduate students to share, explore, and discuss the representation and interpretation of Latino cultures in the context of the American experience. It provides a unique opportunity to meet and engage with Smithsonian professionals, scholars from renowned universities, and with leaders in the museum field. LMSP seeks to increase the representation, documentation, research, knowledge, and interpretation of Latino art, culture, and history. Graduate students in relevant fields are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Doctoral, Master's or Professional

Award type: Summer, Internships

Focus area: Unspecified, Humanities, Arts, Architecture, and Music

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: US Citizen, Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Latino Museum Studies Program Graduate Summer FellowshipWebsite
DomesticDoctoral, Masters or ProfessionalSummer, InternshipsUnspecified, Humanities, Arts, Architecture, and MusicUnderrepresented MinoritiesUS-Citizen, Non-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Monday, April 1, 2024

The Latino Museum Studies Program Undergraduate Internship is a museum-career pathway program designed to increase hands-on training opportunities for Latina, Latino, and Latinx-identifying undergraduate students interested in art museum careers. The program focuses on noncuratorial museum roles including the areas of conservation, museum education, interpretation, digital culture, collections management, and exhibition design, fabrication, and production. Graduating seniors are eligible to work in the United States are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year

Award type: Internships, Summer

Focus area: Unspecified, Humanities, Arts, Architecture, and Music

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Latino Museum Studies Program Undergraduate InternshipWebsite
DomesticFourth YearInternships, SummerUnspecified, Humanities, Arts, Architecture, and MusicUnderrepresented MinoritiesPermanent Resident, Non-Citizen, US-Citizen

National deadline: Thursday, February 1, 2024

The Leadership Alliance encourages students from groups traditionally underrepresented in the sciences, engineering, social sciences, and humanities to pursue research careers in the academic, public, and private sectors. The program provides a rigorous research experience designed specifically for undergraduates interested in applying to PhD or MD-PhD programs. Students work for eight to ten weeks in the summer under the guidance of a faculty or research mentor at a participating Leadership Alliance institution. Through one-on-one collaborations, students gain theoretical knowledge and practical training in academic research and scientific experimentation. All participants make oral or poster presentations of their research at the Leadership Alliance National Symposium. Students receive a stipend, and travel and housing expenses are covered by the host institution. Second- and third-year students who are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Third Year, Second Year

Award type: Summer, Internships

Focus area: Humanities, STEM, Social Sciences

Identity group: Low Income and First Generation, Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Leadership AllianceWebsite
DomesticThird Year, Second YearSummer, InternshipsHumanities, STEM, Social SciencesLow Income and First Generation, Underrepresented MinoritiesPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: Monday, October 16, 2023

LeadNext: Ambassadors for a Global Future builds a vibrant network of future leaders aged 18–25 from across Asia and the United States and supports their growth, impact, and capacity to address today’s greatest challenges. Fellows will strengthen leadership skills and gain in-depth knowledge of critical challenges facing Asia and the globe through leadership training modules, expert-led master classes, mentorship, and a weeklong in-person Global Leaders Summit in the San Francisco Bay area. The LeadNext program equips emerging leaders with strong international networks, exposure to wide-ranging experiences, and leadership tools to thoughtfully steer the future.

Year in school: Second Year, Third Year, First Year, Doctoral, Fourth Year, Recent Alum, Master's or Professional

Award type: Internships, Other

Focus area: Unspecified

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

LeadNext: Ambassadors for a Global FutureWebsite
DomesticSecond Year, Third Year, First Year, Doctoral, Fourth Year, Recent Alum, Masters or ProfessionalInternships, OtherUnspecifiedUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Wednesday, February 21, 2024

Legacy Awards are available to students pursuing advanced degrees at US institutions in areas of study related to improved national security and terrorism prevention. Applicants may apply from all fields of study, but only applicants who make a clear connection between their program of study and career goals with improving national security and terrorism prevention will be considered for this award. The Legacy Fellow is selected from among those applicants who have 3 or more years of professional experience in fields related to national security and terrorism prevention. Legacy Fellows receive a $5,000 award. The Legacy Scholar is selected from among those applicants who are just completing or have very recently completed their undergraduate degrees (i.e. within the last 3 years). Legacy Scholars receive a $2,000 award. Individuals who completed their undergraduate degree in the United States, and who are or will be enrolling in a graduate program in the United States are eligible to apply. The award is contingent upon matriculation into a graduate program by the awardee.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Master's or Professional, Doctoral, Fourth Year

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Tuition Support Doctoral

Focus area: Unspecified, Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, STEM, Social Sciences, Humanities

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Legacy Award of Victims of Pan Am Flight 103Website
DomesticRecent Alum, Masters or Professional, Doctoral, Fourth YearTuition Support Masters or Professional, Tuition Support DoctoralUnspecified, Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, STEM, Social Sciences, HumanitiesNon-Citizen, Permanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: Wednesday, October 30, 2024

Luce/ACLS Dissertation Fellowships in American Art are designated for graduate students at any stage of PhD dissertation research or writing. Ten fellowships are available for a nonrenewable one-year term. The fellowships may be carried out in residence at the fellow's home institution, abroad, or at another appropriate site for the research. The total award of $40,000 includes a stipend and additional funds for travel and research. US citizens and permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Dissertation Completion, Research Funding Doctoral

Focus area: Humanities

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

Luce/American Council of Learned Societies Dissertation Fellowships in American ArtWebsite
Domestic, InternationalDoctoralDissertation Completion, Research Funding DoctoralHumanitiesUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Tuesday, October 1, 2024

Luce Foundation logoThe Luce Scholars Program is designed to enhance the understanding of Asia among potential leaders in American society. The program provides stipends, language training, and individualized professional placement in Asia for up to eighteen scholars each year. Graduating seniors, graduate-school students, professional-school students, and alums in any field who have had limited exposure to Asia are eligible to apply. Candidates who have spent up to 24 weeks in a placement country may still apply but will not be eligible to return to that country. Asian studies majors are ineligible. Applicants must be US citizens or permanent residents under the age of 32 (or, if older, no more than three years removed from completing their bachelor's degree). Successful candidates should have a record of high achievement, outstanding leadership ability, and clearly defined interests with evidence of potential for professional accomplishments.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Master's or Professional, Fourth Year

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Unspecified

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

See a list of Luce winners

Luce ScholarsWebsite
InternationalRecent Alum, Masters or Professional, Fourth YearInternshipsUnspecifiedPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: Sunday, March 31, 2024

Access to a top-tier MBA program is not just achieved with a great GPA. For many students, the cost of education remains a barrier to access these highly distinguished universities. LunaCap Foundation assists well-deserved active military, US Armed Forces veterans, and students of Mexican descent with the cost of select MBA programs, including the Kellogg School of Management. Ten $10,000, one-time, need-based scholarships are awarded annually. Graduating seniors and recents alums who are active military, US Armed Forces veterans, and/or students of Mexican descent and who demonstrate financial need are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional

Focus area: Unspecified, STEM

Identity group: Low Income and First Generation, Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

LunaCap Foundation ScholarshipsWebsite
DomesticMasters or Professional, Recent Alum, Fourth YearTuition Support Masters or ProfessionalUnspecified, STEMLow Income and First Generation, Underrepresented MinoritiesNon-Citizen, Permanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, October 27, 2023

This latest venture in MLB's efforts to competitively recruit the most talented individuals and brightest young minds entering the workforce will provide the opportunity for young, diverse professionals to experience front-office positions that have been traditionally influential in baseball-operations decisions. The MLB Diversity Fellowship Program will allow us to stay true to the ideals of equal opportunity while solidifying MLB as an organization of choice for all recent graduates, including people of color and women. This distinct opportunity will place candidates in entry-level roles within one of the MLB clubs and MLB's central office. The club-based program will be an 18-to-24-month commitment in a front-office or baseball-operations role at one of the MLB clubs around the country participating in the program. Additionally, MLB will offer three entry-level fellowships with a rotational, three-year phase opportunity to spend two years in baseball operations, focusing on international operations and scouting, umpiring and on-field rules and regulations; and one year working within the league economics department. Open to people of color and female candidates who are recent graduates (no more than twenty-four months postgraduation) with either a bachelor's degree, master's degree, or related advanced degree.

 

Year in school: Recent Alum, Master's or Professional, Fourth Year

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Unspecified

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Major League Baseball Diversity Fellowship ProgramWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Masters or Professional, Fourth YearInternshipsUnspecifiedUnderrepresented MinoritiesUS-Citizen

National deadline: Monday, April 1, 2024

SHAFR logoSHAFR will make two yearlong awards, in the amount of $25,000 each, to support the writing and completion of the doctoral dissertation. Applicants should be candidates for the PhD in a humanities or social science doctoral program (most likely history), must have been admitted to candidacy, and must be at the writing stage, with all substantial research completed by the time of the award. Applicants should be working on a topic in the field of US foreign relations history or international history, broadly defined, and must be current members of SHAFR.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Dissertation Completion

Focus area: Humanities, Social Sciences

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen, US Citizen

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

Marilyn Blatt Young Dissertation Completion FellowshipWebsite
International, DomesticDoctoralDissertation CompletionHumanities, Social SciencesPermanent Resident, Non-Citizen, US-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, February 2, 2024

Named in honor of the legendary civil rights attorney and Legal Defense Fund founder Thurgood Marshall and iconic civil rights litigator Constance Baker Motley, the Marshall-Motley Scholars Program is a groundbreaking commitment to endow the South with the next generation of civil rights lawyers trained to provide legal advocacy of unparalleled excellence. The program will provide a full law school scholarship for tuition, room and board, and incidentals to alleviate the debt burden that can prevent future lawyers from pursuing a career as a civil rights lawyer; summer internships with national and regional civil rights organizations with offices in the South focused on racial justice to jumpstart training in civil rights law; two-year postgraduate fellowship at civil rights law organizations in the South fighting to achieve racial justice; and access to special trainings sponsored by LDF and the National Academy of Sciences. Graduating seniors, recent alums, and master's students who are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Fourth Year, Recent Alum

Award type: Tuition Support Doctoral, Postdoctoral Fellowships, Internships, Summer, Tuition Support Master's or Professional

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Marshall-Motley Scholars ProgramWebsite
DomesticMasters or Professional, Fourth Year, Recent AlumTuition Support Doctoral, Postdoctoral Fellowships, Internships, Summer, Tuition Support Masters or ProfessionalGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsUnderrepresented MinoritiesUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident

Campus deadline: Thursday, August 29, 2024

Marshall Scholarships finance young Americans of high ability to study for a graduate degree in the United Kingdom for two years (or one year in exceptional cases wherein the student can demonstrate an inability to complete the second year—e.g., evidence of deferral for military deployment or graduate admission). Scholarships include tuition, cost-of-living stipend, and funds for books, research, and travel to and from the United States. Northwestern may nominate a limited number of candidates to each consular region per year. Most applicants granted interviews have at least a 3.85 GPA, and most winners have at least a 3.9 GPA. Graduating seniors and interested applicants who completed their first bachelor's degrees within the past two years and who are US citizens are eligible to apply. Prospective applicants should consult this resource for more information about appying to British scholarships.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Tuition Support Doctoral, Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Unspecified

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Marshall ScholarshipWebsite
InternationalRecent Alum, Fourth YearTuition Support Doctoral, Tuition Support Masters or Professional, Study Abroad and Language StudyUnspecifiedUS-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, October 21, 2022

These fellowships enable American scientists or engineers to undertake postdoctoral research for a period of one to two academic years at a British university or research institute. The aim of the Marshall Sherfield Fellowships is to introduce American scientists and engineers to the cutting edge of UK science and engineering. It is intended that this in turn will build longer-term contacts and international links between the United Kingdom and the United States in key scientific areas.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Postdoctoral Fellowships

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Marshall Sherfield FellowshipsWebsite
InternationalDoctoralPostdoctoral FellowshipsSTEMUS-Citizen

National deadline: applications accepted on a rolling basis

Match Education logoMatch Corps is a one-year urban education fellowship. Recent college graduates from top universities across the country commit a year to closing the achievement gap in Boston, one student at a time. Fellows tutor small groups of students in grades 1-12 and partner closely with families. Graduating seniors and recent alums who are US citizens, nationals, or permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Teaching and Education, Service and Development Projects

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Match CorpsWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Fourth YearInternshipsTeaching and Education, Service and Development ProjectsPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: Thursday, February 1, 2024

Mayo Clinic's Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF) Program gives you more than just work experience in a lab. As a SURF fellow, you will conduct your own small research project or work on part of an ongoing research investigation for ten weeks; develop your technical skills; and participate in a special weekly seminar series that introduces you to rapidly progressing research areas. Second- and third-year students are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Second Year, Third Year

Award type: Internships, Research Funding Undergraduate, Summer

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Mayo Clinic Summer Undergraduate Research FellowshipWebsite
DomesticSecond Year, Third YearInternships, Research Funding Undergraduate, SummerSTEMNon-Citizen, Permanent Resident, US-Citizen

Campus deadline:  Wednesday, September 25, 2024

McCall MacBain Scholars pursue fully funded master’s and professional degrees at McGill University in Montréal, Canada. The scholarship covers tuition and fees for the full normal duration of the academic program, a living stipend of $2,000 CAD per month during academic terms, and a relocation grant for moving to Montréal. Graduating seniors and recent alums are eligible to apply. Northwestern may nominate up to three applicants. Applicants must apply to McGill for admission to their graduate program of choice and follow the deadlines and procedures as outlined on the McGill website.

 

Year in school: Fourth Year, Recent Alum, Master's or Professional

Award type: Study Abroad and Language Study, Tuition Support Master's or Professional

Focus area: STEM, Social Sciences, Humanities, Unspecified, Arts, Architecture, and Music

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen, Non-US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

McCall MacBain ScholarshipsWebsite
InternationalFourth Year, Recent Alum, Masters or ProfessionalStudy Abroad and Language Study, Tuition Support Masters or ProfessionalSTEM, Social Sciences, Humanities, Unspecified, Arts, Architecture, and MusicPermanent Resident, US-Citizen, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Thursday, February 1, 2024

McNeil Center for Early American Studies Dissertation Fellowship logoFellows receive a stipend of up to $25,000, office space in the center's magnificent building on the University of Pennsylvania's campus, and library, computer, and other privileges at the university. Limited travel funds for research are also available. While no teaching is required for most fellowships, all McNeil Center fellows are expected to be in residence in Philadelphia during the academic year and to participate regularly in the center's program of seminars and other activities. Doctoral candidates from any PhD-granting institution who are in the research or writing stage of the dissertation are eligible. Some fellowships are targeted at specific areas, but any project dealing with the histories and cultures of North America in the Atlantic world before 1850 will be considered. Proposals dependent on the use of Philadelphia-area archives and libraries are particularly welcome. Applications are encouraged from students of all relevant disciplines, including Africana studies, American studies, anthropology, archaeology, comparative literature, economics, English, folklore, gender studies, history, Latina/o studies, law, music, Native American and indigenous studies, political science, queer studies, religious studies, urban studies, and women’s studies.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Dissertation Completion, Research Funding Doctoral

Focus area: Social Sciences, Humanities

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

McNeil Center for Early American Studies Dissertation Fellowship ProgramWebsite
DomesticDoctoralDissertation Completion, Research Funding DoctoralSocial Sciences, HumanitiesUS-Citizen

National deadline: November 2024

Gerstner Sloan KetteringMemorial Sloan Kettering and the Gerstner School of Biomedical Sciences are pleased to invite applicants to the Mechanistic Biology Summer Program. The program will host ten outstanding undergraduate students who are interested in pursuing a career in biomedical sciences. This program is designed for those who wish to gain research experience exploring fundamental questions in biology. Students will have the opportunity to work with faculty in the fields of developmental, immuno, structural, molecular, cell, and cancer biology. First-, second-, and third-year students are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Third Year, Second Year, First Year

Award type: Internships, Summer

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Mechanistic Biology Summer ProgramWebsite
DomesticThird Year, Second Year, First YearInternships, SummerSTEMUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-Citizen

National deadline: deadlines vary by opportunity

The Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT, or Monbukagakusho) offers scholarships each year to assist students who are interested in enrolling in Japanese universities. As of the 2015 Japanese academic year, some 102,000 students from approximately 160 countries and regions around the world have studied in Japan under the Japanese Government (Monbukagakusho) Scholarship program, which was established in 1954. Application requirements and processes vary by location. Application materials must be submitted to the Embassy or Consulate General of Japan which oversees your jurisdiction. If you are a citizen of another country, you must contact the Embassy of Japan of the country in which you hold citizenship for information on how to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Third Year, Master's or Professional, Doctoral, Second Year, Recent Alum, First Year

Award type: Research Funding Doctoral, Research Funding Master's or Professional, Research Funding Recent Alum, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Teaching and Education

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

MEXT Scholarship Program for US CitizensWebsite
InternationalFourth Year, Third Year, Masters or Professional, Doctoral, Second Year, Recent Alum, First YearResearch Funding Doctoral, Research Funding Masters or Professional, Research Funding Recent Alum, Study Abroad and Language StudyTeaching and EducationNon-Citizen, Permanent Resident, US-Citizen

Campus deadline: Monday, October 14, 2024

Michel Davile Weil Scholarship logoThis scholarship is awarded each year to one American student who wishes to pursue graduate education at Sciences Po. The award covers all expenses over a two-year period, including tuition and cost of living. Students are not required to have any prior knowledge of French, as both French and English tracks are offered for nearly all degree programs. This scholarship targets candidates interested in studying political science, international relations, economics, history, law, or sociology. Generally, applicants should have a GPA above 3.8 to be considered. Northwestern may nominate one graduating senior for this award. Because the master’s program application is due at roughly the same time, students should be preparing the two applications simultaneously. Do not wait for the results of the scholarship competition to begin your master’s program application.

Year in school: Fourth Year

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional

Focus area: Unspecified

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Michel David-Weill ScholarshipWebsite
InternationalFourth YearTuition Support Masters or ProfessionalUnspecifiedUS-Citizen

National deadline: Monday, January 22, 2024

Selected candidates train under the mentorship of program officials and scientists on focused research projects, consistent with the mission of the Office of Fossil Energy. During these ten-week energy fellowships, participants receive a stipend, and some students may be eligible for housing and travel allowances. They also gain insight into how the Department of Energy is working to meet the energy challenges of the future. At the conclusion of the program, fellows attend a "Technical Forum" where they present their research findings and tour a nearby technical site. Enrolled students at every level who are US citizens are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Doctoral, First Year, Second Year, Third Year, Fourth Year

Award type: Internships, Summer

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Mickey Leland Energy Fellowship ProgramWebsite
DomesticMasters or Professional, Doctoral, First Year, Second Year, Third Year, Fourth YearInternships, SummerSTEMUS-Citizen

National deadline: Tuesday, January 11, 2022

The Mickey Leland International Hunger Fellows Program trains emerging leaders in the fight to end hunger worldwide. It is a two-year program that combines field and policy work, facilitated cohort learning, leadership development training, and support for professional development activities. Leland Fellows develop and strengthen skills while actively working to build food and nutrition security in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. During the field year, fellows work at a programmatic level to support food and nutrition security interventions. During the policy year, fellows apply their knowledge and experience to the design of sound development policy at the organizational, national, and/or international level.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Recent Alum

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Service and Development Projects, Health

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Mickey Leland International Hunger Fellowship ProgramWebsite
InternationalMasters or Professional, Recent AlumInternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Service and Development Projects, HealthPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: Thursday, October 3, 2024

The Dissertation Fellowship Program seeks to encourage a new generation of scholars from a wide range of disciplines and professional fields to undertake research relevant to the improvement of education. These $27,500 fellowships support individuals whose dissertations show potential for bringing fresh and constructive perspectives to the history, theory, analysis, or practice of formal or informal education anywhere in the world. Fellowships are not intended to finance data collection or the completion of doctoral coursework, but rather to support the final analysis of the research topic and the writing of the dissertation. For this reason, all applicants must document that they will have completed all predissertation requirements by the start of the fellowship and must provide a clear and specific plan for completing the dissertation within a one- or two-year time frame.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Dissertation Completion

Focus area: Teaching and Education

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

National Academy of Education/Spencer Foundation Dissertation Fellowship ProgramWebsite
International, DomesticDoctoralDissertation CompletionTeaching and EducationUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-Citizen

National deadline: fall 2022

National Defense logoThis fellowship is a highly competitive award for US citizens who intend to pursue a doctoral degree in one of fifteen supported disciplines, at a US institution of their choice. Fellowships last for three years and pay for full tuition and mandatory fees, a monthly stipend, and up to $1,000 a year in medical insurance. Students who have completed an undergraduate degree or less than two years of full-time graduate study are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Recent Alum, Master's or Professional, Doctoral

Award type: Tuition Support Doctoral

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

National Defense Science and Engineering Graduate FellowshipWebsite
DomesticFourth Year, Recent Alum, Masters or Professional, DoctoralTuition Support DoctoralSTEMUS-Citizen

National deadline: multiple deadlines

The National Health Corps recruits, trains, and places emerging health leaders in resource-limited organizations to help close the service gap in underserved communities. National Health Corps members foster healthy communities by delivering and connecting those who need it most with health and wellness education, benefits and services. National Health Corps also provides members with the opportunity to gain hands-on, direct service health care experience, learn about health disparities, and gain the knowledge and skills that develop compassionate health leaders. Graduating seniors and recent alums who are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Health, Service and Development Projects

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

National Health CorpsWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Fourth YearInternshipsHealth, Service and Development ProjectsPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, December 1, 2023

The National Institutes of Health Oxford-Cambridge Scholars Program is an accelerated, individualized doctoral training program for outstanding science students committed to biomedical research careers. The program is based on the British system, in which students perform doctoral research without required formal courses other than those students choose to take in relationship to their own interests. Students selected for admission to the program have already developed a passion for science through engagement in summer, job related, or undergraduate research programs.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Recent Alum, Doctoral, Master's or Professional

Award type: Tuition Support Doctoral

Focus area: STEM, Health

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

National Institutes of Health Oxford-Cambridge Scholars ProgramWebsite
InternationalFourth Year, Recent Alum, Doctoral, Masters or ProfessionalTuition Support DoctoralSTEM, HealthPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: applications accepted throughout the year

This program provides recent college graduates who are planning to apply to graduate or professional school an opportunity to spend one or two years performing full-time research at a National Institutes of Health lab. Postbac fellows work side-by-side with some of the leading scientists in the world, in an environment devoted exclusively to biomedical research. Graduating seniors, recent alums, and current or recent master's students who are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Internships

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

National Institutes of Health Postbac Intramural Research Training AwardWebsite
DomesticMasters or Professional, Recent Alum, Fourth YearInternshipsSTEMPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, February 16, 2024

Summer programs at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) provide an opportunity to spend a summer working at the NIH side by side with some of the leading scientists in the world, in an environment devoted exclusively to biomedical research. Internships cover a minimum of eight weeks, with students generally arriving at the NIH in May or June. The NIH Institutes and the Office of Intramural Training & Education sponsor a wide range of summer activities, including lectures featuring distinguished NIH investigators, career/professional development workshops, and Summer Poster Day.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Third Year, First Year, Doctoral, Second Year

Award type: Internships, Summer

Focus area: STEM

Identity group: Low Income and First Generation

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

National Institutes of Health Summer Internship Program in Biomedical ResearchWebsite
DomesticMasters or Professional, Third Year, First Year, Doctoral, Second YearInternships, SummerSTEMLow Income and First GenerationUS-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, March 29, 2024

The National Institutes of Health (NIH) Undergraduate Scholarship Program offers competitive scholarships to students from disadvantaged backgrounds who are committed to careers in biomedical, behavioral, and social science health-related research. The program offers scholarship support, paid research training at the NIH during the summer, and paid employment and training at the NIH after graduation. First-, second-, and third-year students who have "exceptional financial need" and who are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Third Year, First Year, Second Year

Award type: Tuition Support Undergraduate

Focus area: STEM

Identity group: Low Income and First Generation

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

National Institutes of Health Undergraduate Scholarship ProgramWebsite
DomesticThird Year, First Year, Second YearTuition Support UndergraduateSTEMLow Income and First GenerationPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: dates vary by discipline

This fellowship recognizes and supports outstanding graduate students in NSF-supported STEM disciplines who are pursuing research-based master's and doctoral degrees at accredited US institutions. The five-year fellowship includes three years of financial support including an annual stipend of $34,000 and a cost of education allowance of $12,000 to the institution. US citizens and permanent residents who have completed no more than twelve months of graduate study are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Doctoral, Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Research Funding Master's or Professional, Research Funding Doctoral, Tuition Support Doctoral, Tuition Support Master's or Professional

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship ProgramWebsite
DomesticMasters or Professional, Doctoral, Recent Alum, Fourth YearResearch Funding Masters or Professional, Research Funding Doctoral, Tuition Support Doctoral, Tuition Support Masters or ProfessionalSTEMUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: dates vary by opportunity

The Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REU) program supports active research participation by undergraduate students in any of the areas of research funded by the National Science Foundation. REU projects involve students in meaningful ways in ongoing research programs or in research projects specifically designed for the REU program. First-, second- and third-year students who are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply. Please use the directory created by the Program in Environmantal Sciences and the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences as you search for REU opportunities.

Year in school: Third Year, Second Year, First Year

Award type: Internships, Summer

Focus area: STEM

Identity group: LGBT, Underrepresented Minorities, Low Income and First Generation

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

National Science Foundation Research Experiences for UndergraduatesWebsite
DomesticThird Year, Second Year, First YearInternships, SummerSTEMLGBT, Underrepresented Minorities, Low Income and First GenerationUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Monday, January 13, 2025

The New York City Urban Fellows Program is a highly selective, nine-month fellowship that combines work in mayoral offices and city agencies with volunteer service opportunities and a seminar series that explores current urban issues impacting public policy. Awardees are placed with agencies across New York City to learn about public policy through a hands-on approach. The fellowship award includes a $30,000 stipend and health insurance. Graduating seniors and graduates who have completed their bachelor’s degrees within the past two years and who are eligible to work in the United States are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Master's or Professional, Recent Alum

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Service and Development Projects

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

New York City Urban Fellows ProgramWebsite
DomesticFourth Year, Masters or Professional, Recent AlumInternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Service and Development ProjectsPermanent Resident, US-Citizen, Non-Citizen

National deadline: TBD

The New York Times Fellowship is a one-year work program aimed at cultivating the next generation of journalists. The fellowship represents a unique opportunity to do great journalism for The Times. It incorporates speakers, feedback and training opportunities. The program targets journalists with some experience who are early in their careers, including recent graduates of college and graduate school. Applicants must be authorized to work in the United States.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Journalism

Citizenship: US Citizen, Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

New York Times Newsroom Fellowship ProgramWebsite
DomesticMasters or Professional, Recent Alum, Fourth YearInternshipsJournalismUS-Citizen, Non-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: TBD

Through the North American Language and Culture Assistants Program, American college students and graduates who are native-like speakers of English partner with elementary and secondary schools in Spain to bolster language programs as language assistants, under the supervision and guidance of teachers in Spain. As a language assistant, you will be fulfilling the role of a cultural ambassador as you advance English language learning and mutual understanding through cultural exchange. As such, your role is to encourage students of all ages in Spain to broaden their knowledge of your language and culture. Second- and third-year students as well as graduating seniors and holders of at least a bachelor's degree who are up to sixty years of age and who are US citizens are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Master's or Professional, Fourth Year, Third Year, Second Year

Award type: Internships, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Service and Development Projects, Teaching and Education

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

North American Language and Culture Assistants ProgramWebsite
Domestic, InternationalRecent Alum, Masters or Professional, Fourth Year, Third Year, Second YearInternships, Study Abroad and Language StudyService and Development Projects, Teaching and EducationUS-Citizen

Campus priority deadline: December 2022; campus final deadline: January 2023

The NU Public Interest Program is a one-year fellowship that helps train a new generation of leaders for social change through paid public interest work, professional development seminars and mentorship opportunities with Northwestern alumni. NUPIP is designed to introduce young alumni to organizations whose missions are to promote the public interest, as well as to enable these organizations to benefit from the fellows’ experience, passion, and commitment. Graduating seniors are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Teaching and Education, Health, Service and Development Projects, Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

NU Public Interest ProgramWebsite
DomesticFourth YearInternshipsTeaching and Education, Health, Service and Development Projects, Government, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsPermanent Resident, US-Citizen, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Saturday, June 10, 2023

These scholarships are intended for undergraduate and graduate students pursuing degrees in science, technology, engineering, or mathematics (STEM) programs who are either lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, or an active ally of the LGBTQ+ community. The scholarships are designed to promote academic excellence and increased visibility of talented LGBTQ+ students in STEM careers.

Year in school: Second Year, Third Year, Doctoral, Master's or Professional

Award type: Tuition Support Undergraduate, Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Tuition Support Doctoral

Focus area: STEM

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities, LGBT

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Out to Innovate Scholarship for LGBTQ+ Students in STEMWebsite
DomesticSecond Year, Third Year, Doctoral, Masters or ProfessionalTuition Support Undergraduate, Tuition Support Masters or Professional, Tuition Support DoctoralSTEMUnderrepresented Minorities, LGBTNon-Citizen, US-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Friday, October 20, 2023

This fellowship provides extraordinary Black undergraduates with paid summer internships at many of the nation's leading aerospace companies and nonprofits, along with both executive-level and near-peer mentorship, a vibrant community of like-minded Black students and professionals, and cash grants of approximately $1000 for work or school expenses. First- and second-year students who are Black or African-American are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Second Year, First Year

Award type: Summer, Internships

Focus area: STEM

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Patti Grace Smith FellowshipWebsite
DomesticSecond Year, First YearSummer, InternshipsSTEMUnderrepresented MinoritiesUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Thursday, October 31, 2024

Every year, the Paul and Daisy Soros Fellowships for New Americans support thirty New Americans who are pursuing graduate school in the United States. Each fellowship supports one or two years of graduate study in any field and in any advanced degree-granting program. Each award is for up to $25,000 in stipend support (not to exceed $40,000), as well as 50 percent of required tuition and fees, up to $20,000 per year, for one or two years. Please see the fellowship website for more details on eligibility.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Fourth Year, Doctoral, Recent Alum

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Tuition Support Doctoral

Focus area: Social Sciences, STEM, Humanities

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Paul and Daisy Soros Fellowships for New AmericansWebsite
DomesticMasters or Professional, Fourth Year, Doctoral, Recent AlumTuition Support Masters or Professional, Tuition Support DoctoralSocial Sciences, STEM, HumanitiesUS-Citizen

National deadline: Thursday, October 24, 2024

This program seeks outstanding young people who are interested in pursuing careers in the Foreign Service of the US Agency for International Development (USAID). If you want to work on the front lines of some of the most pressing global challenges of our times—poverty, hunger, injustice, disease, environmental degradation, climate change, conflict and violent extremism–the Foreign Service of the USAID provides an opportunity to advance US foreign policy interests and reflect the American people's compassion and support of human dignity. The Payne Fellowship, which provides up to $93,000 in benefits over two years for graduate school, internships, and professional development activities, offers a unique pathway to the USAID Foreign Service. The Payne Fellowship encourages the application of members of minority groups who have historically been underrepresented in international development careers and those with financial need. Students who are seeking admittance to a graduate program and who are US citizens are eligible to apply. This award is very similar to the Charles B. Rangel International Affairs Program Graduate Fellowship Program and the Thomas R. Pickering Foreign Affairs Fellowship Program, so make sure you check those out as well.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities, Low Income and First Generation

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Payne FellowshipWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Fourth YearTuition Support Masters or ProfessionalGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsUnderrepresented Minorities, Low Income and First GenerationUS-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, November 1, 2024

The University of California President's Postdoctoral Fellowship Program was established in 1984 to encourage outstanding women and minority PhD recipients to pursue academic careers at the University of California. The current program offers postdoctoral research fellowships, professional development and faculty mentoring to outstanding scholars in all fields whose research, teaching, and service will contribute to diversity and equal opportunity at UC.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Postdoctoral Fellowships

Focus area: Humanities, STEM, Social Sciences

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

President's Postdoctoral Fellowship Program (University of California)Website
DomesticDoctoralPostdoctoral FellowshipsHumanities, STEM, Social SciencesUnderrepresented MinoritiesUS-Citizen

National deadline: Sunday, March 10, 2024

The Presidential Associates Program at The American University in Cairo (AUC) provides the opportunity to work at the highest levels of an international university, experience life in Cairo, and learn Arabic. As an intern, you'll spend one academic year working at AUC. Each intern fulfills a full-time position in an AUC office or department that aligns with their professional and academic interests. Past interns have used the knowledge and networks they develop during the program to progress their careers and pursue opportunities, including in the fields of government, academia, journalism and law. Graduating seniors who are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year

Award type: Study Abroad and Language Study, Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Teaching and Education

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Presidential Associates ProgramWebsite
InternationalFourth YearStudy Abroad and Language Study, InternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Teaching and EducationPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: Monday, September 25, 2023

The Presidential Management Fellows Program is a flagship leadership development program at the entry level for advanced degree candidates. It was created more than three decades ago by executive order and has gone through many changes over the years. The program attracts and selects the best candidates possible, but is really designed with a more narrow focus--developing a cadre of potential government leaders. It provides some sustenance during the first years of employment and encourages development of leadership capabilities. The PMF Program inculcates a lasting bond as well as a spirit of public service, ultimately encouraging and leading to a career in the government. Applicants who will have completed an advanced degree by the time of appointment are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Doctoral, Master's or Professional

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Presidential Management Fellows ProgramWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Doctoral, Masters or ProfessionalInternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsPermanent Resident, US-Citizen, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, January 5, 2024

Pride Foundation offers a diversity of scholarships, which encourage students of different backgrounds and educational interests to apply. The foundation offers over 50 different types of scholarships, but students only need to complete one application. Most scholarships are available for ally or questioning students as well. All funds promote leadership and diversity in the LGBTQ community. Scholarships are organized in four distinct categories: academic pursuits, community leadership, cultural identities, and geography. Residents of Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, or Washington are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Second Year, Fourth Year, First Year, Third Year, Recent Alum, Master's or Professional, Doctoral

Award type: Tuition Support Doctoral, Tuition Support Undergraduate, Tuition Support Master's or Professional

Focus area: Unspecified

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities, LGBT

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

Pride Foundation ScholarshipsWebsite
International, DomesticSecond Year, Fourth Year, First Year, Third Year, Recent Alum, Masters or Professional, DoctoralTuition Support Doctoral, Tuition Support Undergraduate, Tuition Support Masters or ProfessionalUnspecifiedUnderrepresented Minorities, LGBTUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Sunday, October 27, 2024

Princeton in AfricaPrinceton in Africa develops young leaders committed to Africa's advancement by offering yearlong fellowship opportunities with a variety of organizations that work across the African continent. Prior experience in Africa is not required. Graduating seniors and recent alums are eligible to apply. Note: this award requires an application fee and a financial contribution from fellows, though financial aid may be available. Please check the website for details.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Master's or Professional, Fourth Year

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Teaching and Education, Health, Journalism, Service and Development Projects

Citizenship: US Citizen, Non-US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Princeton in Africa FellowshipWebsite
InternationalRecent Alum, Masters or Professional, Fourth YearInternshipsTeaching and Education, Health, Journalism, Service and Development ProjectsUS-Citizen, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, November 1, 2024

Princeton in Asia logoPrinceton in Asia (PiA) has long been driven by a mission to foster mutual appreciation and cultural understanding by connecting service-minded graduates and partner organizations in Asia through immersive work experiences that transform perspectives and cultivate long-lasting friendships. It is PiA's vision that, through extended exposure to Asian workplaces and cultures, fellows will develop a lifelong appreciation for and engagement in this part of the world. PiA offers service-oriented posts in the fields of education, international development, journalism, and business, with a majority of fellows working as English teachers at universities and high schools. Graduating seniors and recent alums are eligible to apply. Note: this award requires an application fee and a financial contribution from fellows, though financial aid may be available. Please check the website for details.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Fourth Year, Master's or Professional

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Teaching and Education, Health, Service and Development Projects, Journalism

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Princeton in Asia FellowshipWebsite
InternationalRecent Alum, Fourth Year, Masters or ProfessionalInternshipsTeaching and Education, Health, Service and Development Projects, JournalismNon-Citizen, US-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, November 1, 2024

Princeton in Latin America (PiLA) partners with NGOs and multilateral organizations and places highly qualified recent college graduates in yearlong service fellowships with nonprofit, public service, humanitarian, and government organizations in Latin America and the Caribbean. Placements emphasize the power of firsthand work experience to shape young people's attitudes and mobilize them to effect positive social change. PiLA enhances the mission of its partners by building their capacity to constructively impact the communities they serve, addressing the social, economic, and political barriers to egalitarian community development. Since 2003, PiLA has placed over 400 fellows with partners in twenty countries throughout the region. Graduating seniors, recent alums, and graduate students are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Fourth Year, Master's or Professional

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Health, Teaching and Education, Service and Development Projects, Unspecified

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen, Non-US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Princeton in Latin America FellowshipWebsite
InternationalRecent Alum, Fourth Year, Masters or ProfessionalInternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Health, Teaching and Education, Service and Development Projects, UnspecifiedPermanent Resident, US-Citizen, Non-Citizen

National deadline: deadlines vary by opportunity

Project Global Officer (Project GO) is a collaborative initiative that promotes critical language education, study abroad, and intercultural dialogue opportunities for Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) students. Project GO programs focus on the languages and countries of the Middle East, Asia, Central Asia, Africa, and South America. Currently enrolled students who are US citizens and also in the ROTC or Marine Platoon Leaders Class are eligible to apply.

Year in school: First Year, Master's or Professional, Third Year, Fourth Year, Second Year

Award type: Summer, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

Project Global Officer ScholarshipsWebsite
International, DomesticFirst Year, Masters or Professional, Third Year, Fourth Year, Second YearSummer, Study Abroad and Language StudyGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsUS-Citizen

National fall deadline: Sunday, October 17, 2023; second round deadline (if spots still available): Sunday, February 18, 2024

Project Horseshoe Farm (HSF) is a nonprofit based in Greensboro, Alabama, with additional sites in Marion, Alabama, and Pomona, California. HSF offers service and support programs for seniors, people with mental illness, and at-risk children. HSF also offers education and leadership-development opportunities for recent college graduates. The 13-month postbaccalaureate fellowship allows students to experientially learn about rural healthcare, K–12 education, nonprofit management, and community leadership. Graduating seniors and recent alums are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Health, Teaching and Education, Service and Development Projects

Citizenship: US Citizen, Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Project Horseshoe Farm Community Health FellowshipWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Fourth YearInternshipsHealth, Teaching and Education, Service and Development ProjectsUS-Citizen, Non-Citizen, Permanent Resident

Campus deadline: Wednesday, January 22, 2025

Projects for Peace logoThe Projects for Peace program enables undergraduates around the country to design grassroots "projects for peace" that use a summer to address global social issues. The grant provides up to $10,000 for a summer project focused on some dimension of enabling peace in a global world. At Northwestern, the Office of Fellowships facilitates the grant process. One Northwestern student is awarded the Projects for Peace grant each year. All currently enrolled undergraduates are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Third Year, Fourth Year, First Year, Second Year

Award type: Summer

Focus area: Service and Development Projects

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen, US Citizen

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

Projects for PeaceWebsite
Domestic, InternationalThird Year, Fourth Year, First Year, Second YearSummerService and Development ProjectsPermanent Resident, Non-Citizen, US-Citizen

National deadline: Tuesday, January 16, 2024

PHAP is a competitive, two-year, paid training program with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. PHAP associates are assigned to public-health agencies and nongovernmental organizations in the United States and US territories, and work alongside other professionals across a variety of public health settings. Applicants must be recent graduates who are US citizens, permanent residents, or US nationals.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Service and Development Projects, Health

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Public Health Associate ProgramWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Fourth YearInternshipsService and Development Projects, HealthPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: Wednesday, January 31, 2024

The UCLA Public Health Scholars Training Program provides undergraduate students the opportunity to explore the field of public health through hands-on training, structured workshops, group events, volunteering opportunities, and leadership and professional development. The program offers scholars the opportunity to train at UCLA, to explore public health in one of the most diverse counties in the States, and to experience the city’s vibrant culture. We work with community-based organizations, health systems, and government agencies to offer field placement opportunities for scholars that focus on health equity. First-, second-, and third-year students who are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Third Year, Second Year

Award type: Summer, Internships

Focus area: Health

Identity group: Low Income and First Generation, Underrepresented Minorities, LGBT

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Public Health Scholars Training ProgramWebsite
DomesticFourth Year, Third Year, Second YearSummer, InternshipsHealthLow Income and First Generation, Underrepresented Minorities, LGBTUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Friday, November 1, 2024

PPIA logoThe PPIA Fellowship begins with the completion of a Junior Summer Institute (JSI). JSI is an intensive seven-week summer program that focuses on preparing students for graduate programs in public and international affairs and careers as policy professionals, public administrators, and other leadership roles in public service. Students who are selected for the JSI Fellowship cohort will study on the campus of one of five participating universities. The JSI curriculum includes economics, statistics, domestic/international policy issues, and leadership topics, all designed to sharpen students’ quantitative, analytic, and communication skills. The successful completion of a JSI is a requirement for PPIA Fellows to qualify for graduate-school benefits. Third-year students are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Third Year

Award type: Summer

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Identity group: Low Income and First Generation, Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Public Policy and International Affairs Junior Summer Institute Fellowship ProgramWebsite
DomesticThird YearSummerGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsLow Income and First Generation, Underrepresented MinoritiesUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, June 30, 2023

Harvard Kennedy School logoThe conference is held at Harvard Kennedy School to inspire talented, driven, and diverse undergraduate students to pursue careers in public service. The conference introduces students to a graduate-school environment focusing on public policy and international affairs, and provides them with fellowship opportunities that may help fund their graduate studies. First- and second-year students who have at least a 3.0 GPA and are US citizens, permanent residents, or DACA recipients are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Second Year, First Year

Award type: Other

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Identity group: LGBT, Low Income and First Generation, Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Public Policy Leadership ConferenceWebsite
DomesticSecond Year, First YearOtherGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsLGBT, Low Income and First Generation, Underrepresented MinoritiesPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: Monday, April 1, 2024

The Quad Fellowship offers a unique combination of financial benefits, cross-cultural exchange, networking, and content programming. Each Quad Fellow will receive a one-time award of $50,000 which can be used for tuition, research, fees, books, room and board, and related academic expenses (e.g., registration fees, research-related travel). All Quad Fellows are eligible to apply for separate demonstrated needs-based funding of up to $25,000 to cover costs related to completing graduate-level studies. Graduating seniors, recent alums, and currently enrolled graduate students who will be continuing their degrees and who are citizens or permanent residents of the United States, Australia, India, or Japan are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Doctoral, Fourth Year, Recent Alum, Master's or Professional

Award type: Tuition Support Doctoral, Research Funding Doctoral, Research Funding Master's or Professional, Tuition Support Master's or Professional

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

Quad FellowshipWebsite
Domestic, InternationalDoctoral, Fourth Year, Recent Alum, Masters or ProfessionalTuition Support Doctoral, Research Funding Doctoral, Research Funding Masters or Professional, Tuition Support Masters or ProfessionalSTEMUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Application opens September 2024

The Carnegie Mellon University Rales Fellows Program is a distinctive and transformative program dedicated to developing a diverse community of exceptionally talented national STEM leaders from underrepresented or underresourced backgrounds by eliminating cost as a barrier to graduate education. The program includes a financial award that covers tuition and fees for eligible master's and PhD degrees, as well as a monthly stipend for living expenses and health insurance. US citizens, permanent residents, and DACA recipients who come from an underrepresented background and will hold at least a bachelor's degree when they begin their program at CMU are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Fourth Year, Master's or Professional

Award type: Tuition Support Doctoral, Tuition Support Master's or Professional

Focus area: STEM

Identity group: LGBT, Underrepresented Minorities, Low Income and First Generation

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Rales Fellows ProgramWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Fourth Year, Masters or ProfessionalTuition Support Doctoral, Tuition Support Masters or ProfessionalSTEMLGBT, Underrepresented Minorities, Low Income and First GenerationUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Monday, January 29, 2024

The Ralph Bunche Summer Institute is an annual, intensive five-week program held at Duke University. It is designed to introduce to the world of doctoral study in political science those undergraduate students from underrepresented racial and ethnic groups or those interested in broadening participation in political science and pursuing scholarship on issues affecting underrepresented groups or issues of tribal sovereignty and governance. Each summer, up to twenty students are admitted to the program, which includes two transferable credit courses--one in quantitative analysis and one in race and American politics--and a comprehensive introduction to the intellectual demands of graduate school and political science research methods. Third-year students who are US citizens or permanent residents and who belong to a select group of underrepresented minorities are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Third Year

Award type: Summer

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Ralph Bunche Summer InstituteWebsite
DomesticThird YearSummerGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsUnderrepresented MinoritiesUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Friday, April 5, 2024

The lack of racial diversity within conservation and clean energy fields is a persistent problem that is becoming increasingly recognized. Recognizing that diversity is a value important to the conservation and clean energy sectors and that we have not always made the progress we strive to make, we seek to work together to help rectify this shortcoming by striving for greater diversity, equity, and inclusion in conservation and clean energy. Not only is it intrinsically incumbent upon our sector to change practices that contribute to the lack of people of color, but addressing this problem will also make our work more relevant, accessible, and successful. To this end, the Roger Arliner Young (RAY) Diversity Fellowship focuses on increasing opportunities for people of color to learn about, engage with, and enter the conservation and clean energy NGO sectors. Graduating seniors and applicants who completed their undergraduate degree the prior year who come from a racial/ethnic background underrepresented in conservation and clean energy and who are eligible to work in the United States are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, STEM, Service and Development Projects

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: US Citizen, Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

RAY Diversity FellowshipWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Fourth YearInternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, STEM, Service and Development ProjectsUnderrepresented MinoritiesUS-Citizen, Non-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: TBD

Report for America is a new model to strengthen journalism, enrich communities, empower citizens, and restore trust in media by developing and sustaining a new wave of journalists to serve local news organizations in under-covered corners of America. Emerging journalists are selected by Report for America based on their skill, character, and commitment to public service journalism. These RFA corps members begin their journey with intensive training and workshops to prepare them for the year ahead. Local news organizations apply to host corps members in their newsrooms and deploy them to do critically important local journalism. Graduating seniors, recent alums, and graduate students are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Master's or Professional, Recent Alum

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Service and Development Projects, Journalism

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Report for America CorpsWebsite
DomesticFourth Year, Masters or Professional, Recent AlumInternshipsService and Development Projects, JournalismUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-Citizen

Campus deadline: Thursday, August 29, 2024

Rhodes Scholarship logoThe Rhodes Scholarship provides full financial support to pursue a degree or degrees at the University of Oxford, in the United Kingdom. Northwestern may nominate a limited number of candidates per district each year. Most applicants granted interviews have at least a 3.85 GPA, and most winners have at least a 3.9 GPA. Graduating seniors and alums who have not yet reached their twenty-fourth birthday and who are US citizens are eligible to apply. Prospective applicants should consult this resource for more information about appying to British scholarships.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Recent Alum

Award type: Study Abroad and Language Study, Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Tuition Support Doctoral

Focus area: Unspecified

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Rhodes ScholarshipWebsite
InternationalFourth Year, Recent AlumStudy Abroad and Language Study, Tuition Support Masters or Professional, Tuition Support DoctoralUnspecifiedUS-Citizen

National deadline: Multiple deadlines, check website

This program enhances the integrated research and clinical training of promising predoctoral students, who are matriculated in a combined MD/PhD or other dual-doctoral degree training program and who intend careers as physician-scientists or other clinician-scientists. Students who are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Research Funding Doctoral, Tuition Support Doctoral

Focus area: STEM, Health

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Ruth L. Kirschstein Individual Predoctoral National Research Service Award for MD/PhD (F30)
DomesticDoctoralResearch Funding Doctoral, Tuition Support DoctoralSTEM, HealthUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Multiple deadlines, check website

This award enables promising predoctoral students to obtain individualized, mentored research training from outstanding faculty sponsors while conducting dissertation research in scientific health-related fields relevant to the missions of the participating NIH Institutes and Centers. The proposed mentored research training must reflect the applicant’s dissertation research project and is expected to clearly enhance the individual’s potential to develop into a productive, independent research scientist. PhD students who are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Tuition Support Doctoral, Research Funding Doctoral

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Ruth L. Kirschstein Predoctoral Individual National Research Service Award (F31)Website
DomesticDoctoralTuition Support Doctoral, Research Funding DoctoralSTEMUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Friday, January 10, 2025

The Samuel Huntington Public Service Award provides a $30,000 stipend for a graduating college senior to pursue one year of public service anywhere in the world. The award allows recipients to engage in a meaningful public service activity for one year before proceeding on to graduate school or a career. The proposal may encompass any activity that furthers the public good. It can be undertaken alone or by working through established charitable, religious, educational, governmental, or other public service organizations.

Year in school: Fourth Year

Award type: Other

Focus area: Service and Development Projects

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

Samuel Huntington Public Service AwardWebsite
Domestic, InternationalFourth YearOtherService and Development ProjectsPermanent Resident, US-Citizen, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Monday, April 8th, 2024

The Samvid Scholars program supports up to $50,000 per year for two years of graduate study. In addition to funding for their graduate program, each scholar will receive two years of leadership development programming to support them to continue to fulfill their extraordinary potential. All scholars will have access to robust ongoing programming and will be part of an alumni community of mentorship, collaboration, and lifelong relationships. US citizens or DACA recipients who had at least a 3.5 GPA as an undergraduate and who will be a first-year student in one of the following types of degree program are eligible to apply: MD, MBA, JD, MPP, MPH, EdD, and MS/MA in the social sciences or STEM.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Master's or Professional, Fourth Year

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Tuition Support Doctoral

Focus area: Unspecified, Health, STEM, Social Sciences

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Samvid ScholarsWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Masters or Professional, Fourth YearTuition Support Masters or Professional, Tuition Support DoctoralUnspecified, Health, STEM, Social SciencesUS-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, January 19, 2024

San Francisco Fellows logoThe San Francisco Fellows Program works to foster community stewardship by preparing recent college graduates for leadership roles in public service. Awardees work as full-time city employees, earning approximately $50,000, plus health insurance. In addition to a weekly learning component and an assigned mentor, fellows conduct projects that span a broad range of city functions, including analytical, planning, and operational work. Students who have completed their bachelor’s degrees within the past five years are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Fourth Year, Master's or Professional

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Service and Development Projects

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

San Francisco Fellows ProgramWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Fourth Year, Masters or ProfessionalInternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Service and Development ProjectsPermanent Resident, US-Citizen, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, October 11, 2024

Unique among postdoctoral appointments, these fellowships offer scholars the opportunity to join a collaborative research community that nurtures creative, transdisciplinary thought in pursuit of key insights about the complex systems that matter most for science and society. The common denominator among all Santa Fe Institute scientists is intense curiosity, creativity, and a desire to delve deeply into the major questions facing science and society. Top candidates are already working across disciplines and have an interest in conducting original research in complex systems. Candidates must have an exemplary academic record, strong quantitative and computational skills, a PhD in any scientific discipline granted within the last six years, and have demonstrated an interest in multidisciplinary research. Women, members of underrepresented groups, and veterans are encouraged to apply.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Postdoctoral Fellowships

Focus area: Unspecified, STEM

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen, US Citizen

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

Santa Fe Institute Complexity Postdoctoral FellowshipsWebsite
International, DomesticDoctoralPostdoctoral FellowshipsUnspecified, STEMPermanent Resident, Non-Citizen, US-Citizen

National deadline: Tuesday, October 15, 2024

Schallek Fellowship logoThe Medieval Academy, in collaboration with the Richard III Society-American Branch, offers a full-year fellowship in memory of William B. and Maryloo Spooner Schallek. The fellowship provides a one-year grant of $30,000 to support dissertation research in any relevant discipline dealing with late-medieval Britain (ca. 1350–1500). Applicants must be members of the Medieval Academy.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Dissertation Completion, Research Funding Doctoral

Focus area: Humanities, Social Sciences

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Schallek FellowshipWebsite
DomesticDoctoralDissertation Completion, Research Funding DoctoralHumanities, Social SciencesUS-Citizen

Campus deadline: 2025 Application opens in May 2024

The Schmidt Science Fellows program aims to create a new generation of scientific leaders. Our goal is to give the world’s best aspiring scientific minds a broader perspective, the ability to engage in an interdisciplinary way, and the opportunity to make a lasting impact in society. Through a combination of group sessions at some of the world’s leading universities and a special postdoctoral study in a field different from their existing expertise, fellows are exposed to new topics, new ways of thinking, and new people that will help guide their future paths to success. The program allows students with extraordinary records of leadership in STEM to spend one year conducting research tangentially related yet pertinent to their doctoral work in a world-class laboratory and participate in a series of global seminars. (Watch this short video to learn how the foundation defines a "pivot" in your research.) Fellows will enjoy a stipend of $100,000 and their conference expenses covered in full. Northwestern may nominate up to five students. Graduating PhD candidates and individuals who have completed their PhD in the past year in a STEM field are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Postdoctoral Fellowships

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

Schmidt Science FellowsWebsite
Domestic, InternationalDoctoralPostdoctoral FellowshipsSTEMNon-Citizen, US-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline for US citizens and citizens of countries other than China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Macao: Thursday, September 12, 2024

Please note that applicants who hold passports from Mainland China, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Macao have a much earlier deadline of Monday, May 20, 2024.

Schwarzman Scholars logoSchwarzman Scholars provides the world's best and brightest students with the opportunity to develop their leadership skills and professional networks through a one-year master's degree at Tsinghua University, in Beijing, one of China's most prestigious universities. Students live and study together on the campus of Schwarzman College and pursue degrees in one of three disciplines: public policy, economics and business, or international studies. In an environment of intellectual engagement, professional development, and cultural exchange, students learn from one another and pursue their academic disciplines while building their leadership capacities. This experience will expand students' understanding of the world and create a growing network of global leaders for the future. Chinese language skills not required. Graduating seniors and recent alums are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Recent Alum

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Unspecified

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen, US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Schwarzman ScholarsWebsite
InternationalFourth Year, Recent AlumTuition Support Masters or Professional, Study Abroad and Language StudyUnspecifiedPermanent Resident, Non-Citizen, US-Citizen

National deadline: Application closed, will open Fall 2024

IDA’s two-year Science and Technology Policy Institute Fellowship provides recent bachelor’s degree recipients with a unique opportunity to use their critical thinking and analytic skills to work on a diverse set of challenges in science and technology policy areas, including energy and the environment, space sciences, innovation and competitiveness, evaluation, life sciences, information technologies, national security, and STEM education. Fellows will be involved in collaborative research for leaders in the Office of Science and Technology Policy, in the Executive Office of the President and other federal government organizations, such as the National Science Foundation and the National Institutes of Health. Graduating seniors, master's students, and recent alums who are US citizens are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Master's or Professional, Fourth Year

Award type: Internships

Focus area: STEM, Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Science and Technology Policy Institute FellowshipWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Masters or Professional, Fourth YearInternshipsSTEM, Government, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsUS-Citizen

National deadline: Wednesday, October 4, 2023 (spring 2024); Tuesday, January 9, 2024 (summer 2024); Friday, May 25, 2024 (fall 2024)

The Science Undergraduate Laboratory Internships program encourages undergraduate students and recent graduates to pursue science, technology, engineering, and mathematics careers by providing research experiences at the Department of Energy (DOE) laboratories. Selected students participate as interns appointed at one of seventeen participating DOE laboratories or facilities. They perform research, under the guidance of laboratory staff scientists or engineers, on projects supporting the DOE mission.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Second Year, Third Year, Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Summer, Internships

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Science Undergraduate Laboratory InternshipsWebsite
DomesticMasters or Professional, Second Year, Third Year, Recent Alum, Fourth YearSummer, InternshipsSTEMUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National spring-semester deadline: Monday, October 7, 2024

National fall-semester deadline: winter 2025

The Herbert Scoville Jr. Peace Fellowship program invites recent college and graduate-school alumni to apply for full-time, six-to-nine month fellowships in Washington, DC. Outstanding individuals will be selected to work with nonprofit, public-interest organizations addressing peace and security issues. Applications are especially encouraged from candidates with a strong interest in these issues who have prior experience with public-interest activism or advocacy. Graduating seniors and recent alums are eligible to apply. Preference is given to US citizens, but a fellowship to a foreign national residing in the US is awarded periodically.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Master's or Professional, Fourth Year

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Scoville Peace FellowshipWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Masters or Professional, Fourth YearInternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsPermanent Resident, US-Citizen, Non-Citizen

Campus deadline: contact the Department of French and Italian for more information

The SITE (Study Intercultural Training Experience) Program is an internship opportunity for English-speaking teaching assistant in schools of Lombardy, Italy. It is an opportunity for recent graduates from US universities who wish to get a better understanding of the Italian language and culture, while assisting local teachers and getting professional training on teaching methods. Graduating seniors, currently enrolled graduate students, and holders of bachelor's or master's degrees from US universities are eligible to apply. Northwestern may nominate up to three applicants per year--please contact the Department of French and Italian for more information about how to apply.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Fourth Year, Recent Alum, Doctoral

Award type: Internships, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Service and Development Projects, Teaching and Education

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen, Non-US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

SITE LombardyWebsite
InternationalMasters or Professional, Fourth Year, Recent Alum, DoctoralInternships, Study Abroad and Language StudyService and Development Projects, Teaching and EducationPermanent Resident, US-Citizen, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Accepted annually from August 1 to December 1

The SMART Scholarship-for-Service Program is an opportunity for students pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics disciplines to receive a full scholarship and be gainfully employed by the Department of Defense upon degree completion. Currently enrolled students at all levels and recent alums pursuing admittance who are US, Australian, Canadian, New Zealand or UK citizens are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Second Year, Third Year, First Year, Master's or Professional

Award type: Tuition Support Doctoral, Tuition Support Undergraduate, Internships, Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Research Funding Doctoral

Focus area: STEM

Citizenship: US Citizen, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

SMART Scholarship-for-Service ProgramWebsite
DomesticSecond Year, Third Year, First Year, Masters or ProfessionalTuition Support Doctoral, Tuition Support Undergraduate, Internships, Tuition Support Masters or Professional, Research Funding DoctoralSTEMUS-Citizen, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Monday, September 30, 2024

The society seeks to enhance the role of the humanities in the university by exploring and clarifying the interrelationships within the humanities as well as their relationship to the natural and social sciences. The program is designed to strengthen the intellectual and academic qualifications of the fellows: first, by affording them time and resources to develop independent scholarship within a broadening educational and professional context; second, by involving them in interdisciplinary programs of general education and in departmental courses, often of their own design; and third, by associating them individually and collectively with some of the finest teaching scholars in the university.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Postdoctoral Fellowships

Focus area: Humanities

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Society of Fellows in the Humanities Fellowship (Columbia University)Website
DomesticDoctoralPostdoctoral FellowshipsHumanitiesUS-Citizen

National deadline: TBD

The Society of Fellows in the Humanities is an interdisciplinary community of postdoctoral scholars and faculty members in the humanities and humanistic social sciences. Fellows meet regularly in formal and informal settings to present and discuss advanced scholarly research. Postdoctoral fellows are affiliated with the society as well as with a USC department of their choice, and have faculty mentors in both. Postdoctoral fellows in the humanities engage with each other as well as humanities departments, institutes, and centers at the University of Southern California and in the broader Los Angeles area.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Postdoctoral Fellowships

Focus area: Humanities

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Society of Fellows in the Humanities Postdoctoral Fellowships (University of Southern California)Website
DomesticDoctoralPostdoctoral FellowshipsHumanitiesUS-Citizen

National deadline: Application closed, details will be posted in May

The Princeton Society of Fellows in the Liberal Arts, a group of postdoctoral and faculty fellows, is dedicated to promoting innovative interdisciplinary approaches to scholarship and teaching in the humanities and humanities-related social sciences and sciences. Each year, the society chooses a new cohort of Cotsen Fellows, recent recipients of the PhD in the humanities and selected social and natural sciences, who are appointed for three-year terms to pursue research and to teach half-time in a home department or program at the university.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Postdoctoral Fellowships

Focus area: Humanities, Social Sciences

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Society of Fellows in the Liberal Arts Postdoctoral Fellowships (Princeton University)Website
DomesticDoctoralPostdoctoral FellowshipsHumanities, Social SciencesUS-Citizen

National deadline: Thursday, August 1, 2024

To be eligible for a Junior Fellowship, a candidate must be at an early stage of his or her scholarly career. Men and women interested in any field of study are accepted. Most Junior Fellows receive the PhD just prior to the start of the fellowship. If still pursuing the PhD, Junior Fellows should be at the dissertation stage and prepared to finish their degrees within a year of becoming fellows. If already a recipient of the degree, they should not be much more than a year past the PhD at the time the fellowship commences. Junior Fellows are selected for their resourcefulness, initiative, and intellectual curiosity, and because their work holds exceptional promise. They are free to devote their entire time to productive scholarship. They may undertake sustained projects of research or other original work, or they may devote their time to the acquisition of accessory disciplines, so as to prepare themselves for the investigation of problems lying between conventional fields. Because of this complete freedom of choice and action, it is important that candidates should have demonstrated their capacity for independent work. Applicants are nominated, typically by their dissertation advisor.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Postdoctoral Fellowships

Focus area: STEM, Social Sciences, Humanities

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Society of Fellows Junior Fellowships (Harvard University)Website
DomesticDoctoralPostdoctoral FellowshipsSTEM, Social Sciences, HumanitiesUS-Citizen

National deadline: Applications will resume August, 2024 for 2025-2028 cohort

Each year, the society selects outstanding applicants for appointment to three-year fellowships in the social, physical, and life sciences, and in the professional schools. Eight fellowships are available, with an annual stipend of $60,000. Four of these fellowships will be awarded in the humanities with the support of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. The society seeks a diverse and international pool of applicants and especially welcomes candidates from underrepresented backgrounds. Recent PhDs (and holders of equivalent professional degrees) are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Doctoral, Master's or Professional

Award type: Postdoctoral Fellowships

Focus area: Arts, Architecture, and Music, STEM

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Society of Fellows Postdoctoral Fellowship (University of Michigan)Website
DomesticDoctoral, Masters or ProfessionalPostdoctoral FellowshipsArts, Architecture, and Music, STEMNon-Citizen, US-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Wednesday, January 31, 2024

The Soros Justice Fellowships fund outstanding individuals to undertake projects that advance reform, spur debate, and catalyze change on a range of issues facing the US criminal justice system. The fellowships are part of a larger effort within the Open Society Foundations to reduce the destructive impact of current criminal justice policies on the lives of individuals, families, and communities in the United States by challenging the overreliance on incarceration and extreme punishment, and ensuring a fair and accountable system of justice.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, First Year, Second Year, Third Year, Fourth Year, Recent Alum, Doctoral

Award type: Research Funding Recent Alum, Other

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Journalism, Service and Development Projects

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Soros Justice FellowshipsWebsite
DomesticMasters or Professional, First Year, Second Year, Third Year, Fourth Year, Recent Alum, DoctoralResearch Funding Recent Alum, OtherGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Journalism, Service and Development ProjectsPermanent Resident, US-Citizen, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, February 16, 2024

American Research Institute logo.The American Research Institute in Turkey offers fellowships for students to participate in the summer program in advanced Turkish language at Boğaziçi University, in Istanbul. This intensive program offers the equivalent of one full academic year of study in Turkish at the college level. The fellowships cover round-trip airfare to Istanbul, application and tuition fees, and a maintenance stipend. Full-time students who are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Third Year, Doctoral, Fourth Year, First Year, Second Year

Award type: Summer, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Unspecified

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Summer Fellowships for Advanced Turkish Language Study at Boğaziçi University, IstanbulWebsite
InternationalMasters or Professional, Third Year, Doctoral, Fourth Year, First Year, Second YearSummer, Study Abroad and Language StudyUnspecifiedUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Wednesday, January 31, 2024

The Summer Health Professions Education Program (SHPEP) is a free summer enrichment program focused on improving access to information and resources for college students interested in the health professions. SHPEP’s goal is to strengthen the academic proficiency and career development of students underrepresented in the health professions and prepare them for a successful application and matriculation to health professions schools. These students include, but are not limited to, individuals who identify as African American/Black, American Indian and Alaska Native and Hispanic/Latino, and who are from communities of socioeconomic and educational disadvantage. SHPEP is exclusively for freshman and sophomore college students who are US citizens or permanent residents.

Year in school: First Year, Second Year

Award type: Summer

Focus area: Health

Identity group: LGBT, Underrepresented Minorities, Low Income and First Generation

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Summer Health Professions Education Program Website
DomesticFirst Year, Second YearSummerHealthLGBT, Underrepresented Minorities, Low Income and First GenerationPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: Wednesday, January 31, 2024

The Summer Public Health Scholars Program is designed for undergraduate students and its goal is to increase interest in and knowledge of public health and biomedical science careers. This rigorous program includes public health coursework at Columbia University; hands-on field experience and immersion in a diverse, economically disadvantaged urban environment; seminars and lectures with public health leaders; and mentoring by faculty members, ensuring students' exposure to the breadth and importance of public health as a career option. Second-, third-, and fourth-year students who are US citizens or permanent residents with at least a 2.7 GPA are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Second Year, Fourth Year, Third Year

Award type: Summer, Internships

Focus area: Health

Identity group: LGBT, Low Income and First Generation, Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Summer Public Health Scholars ProgramWebsite
DomesticSecond Year, Fourth Year, Third YearSummer, InternshipsHealthLGBT, Low Income and First Generation, Underrepresented MinoritiesUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: applications accepted on a rolling basis

The Teach English Abroad and Change Happens (TEACH) Fellowship in Taiwan aims to create an English language and cultural environment to enhance English listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills of elementary and secondary students in Taiwan; develop innovative English language curriculum and effective teaching methods through collaboration between American and Taiwanese educators; and promote cross-cultural exchange and mutual understanding while enhancing multicultural competency of teachers and local residents. TEACH Fellows will receive a monthly stipend, flight reimbursement, health, medical, accident insurance, cross-cultural activities and other support from AICEE. The host will provide access to TEFL/TESOL online certification courses for those without a TEF/TESOL certificate. Graduating seniors, recent alums, and master's students who will hold a state-issued teaching license or certificate before arrival in Taiwan and who are US citizens are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Unspecified, Teaching and Education

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

TEACH Fellowship in TaiwanWebsite
InternationalMasters or Professional, Recent Alum, Fourth YearInternshipsUnspecified, Teaching and EducationUS-Citizen

National deadline: Application closed, 2025 cycle will open mid-October

The Teaching Assistant Program in France offers you the opportunity to work in France for seven months, teaching English to French students of all ages. Each year, over 1,500 American citizens and permanent residents teach in public schools across all regions of metropolitan France and in the overseas departments of France, such as French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Martinique, and Réunion. The American cohort is part of the larger Assistants de langue en France program, which recruits approximately 4,500 young educators from sixty countries to teach fifteen languages annually in France. Graduating seniors and holders of at least a bachelor's degree who are up to thirty-five years of age and are US citizens or permanent residents of the United States are eligible to apply. Non-US citizens may be eligible; check website for details.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Master's or Professional, Recent Alum

Award type: Study Abroad and Language Study, Internships

Focus area: Service and Development Projects, Teaching and Education

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Teaching Assistant Program in FranceWebsite
InternationalFourth Year, Masters or Professional, Recent AlumStudy Abroad and Language Study, InternshipsService and Development Projects, Teaching and EducationPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: Sunday, December 31, 2023

ThinkSwiss logoThinkSwiss encourages collaboration between Swiss and US students and academics in a variety of fields. The scholarship is open to outstanding students in all fields with an interest in conducting research or participating in a summer school course in Switzerland. The program provides a monthly scholarship of approximately $1,100 for a period of two to three months. Currently enrolled second-, third-, and fourth-year students as well as graduate students at US universities are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Doctoral, Master's or Professional, Second Year, Third Year, Fourth Year

Award type: Research Funding Doctoral, Summer, Study Abroad and Language Study, Research Funding Master's or Professional, Research Funding Undergraduate

Focus area: Unspecified

Citizenship: US Citizen, Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

ThinkSwiss Research ScholarshipWebsite
InternationalDoctoral, Masters or Professional, Second Year, Third Year, Fourth YearResearch Funding Doctoral, Summer, Study Abroad and Language Study, Research Funding Masters or Professional, Research Funding UndergraduateUnspecifiedUS-Citizen, Non-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Thursday, September 26, 2024

This fellowship is one of the State Department's premier recruiting programs aimed at increasing diversity among US Foreign Service officers. It is designed to attract outstanding individuals from all ethnic, racial, and social backgrounds who have an interest in pursuing a Foreign Service career with the Department of State. Women, members of minority groups historically underrepresented in the Foreign Service, and students with financial need are encouraged to apply. Graduating seniors and recent alums seeking admission to graduate school who are US citizens are eligible to apply. This award is very similar to the Charles B. Rangel International Affairs Program Graduate Fellowship Program and the Payne Fellowship, so make sure you check those out as well.

Year in school: Recent Alum, Fourth Year

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities, Low Income and First Generation

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Thomas R. Pickering Foreign Affairs Graduate Fellowship ProgramWebsite
DomesticRecent Alum, Fourth YearTuition Support Masters or ProfessionalGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsUnderrepresented Minorities, Low Income and First GenerationUS-Citizen

Campus deadline: the Monday after Thanksgiving

Truman Scholarship logoAs the living memorial to our thirty-third president, the Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation supports the graduate education and professional development of outstanding young people committed to public-service leadership. Along with providing scholarships for graduate school, the foundation operates a weeklong program for each new class of Truman scholars that builds community and ensures deep mentoring from more seasoned scholars. Scholars are also placed in positions with the federal government or with nationally focused nonprofit organizations upon graduation and before graduate school. Applicants must have academic records commensurate with their proposed graduate-degree programs. Third-year students who are US citizens are eligible to apply. APPLICATIONS ARE DUE AT 9 AM.

Year in school: Third Year

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Tuition Support Doctoral

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

Truman ScholarshipWebsite
Domestic, InternationalThird YearTuition Support Masters or Professional, Tuition Support DoctoralGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsUS-Citizen

Campus deadline: Monday, January 6, 2025

Udall logoThe Udall Foundation awards $7000 scholarships for leadership, public service, and commitment to issues related to American Indian nations or to the environment. The Udall Undergraduate Scholarship honors the legacies of Morris and Stewart Udall, whose careers had a significant impact upon American Indian self-governance, health care, and the stewardship of public lands and natural resources. Northwestern may nominate up to four candidates for tribal policy and Native health care and up to four candidates for the environmental category. Second- and third-year students who are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Third Year, Second Year

Award type: Tuition Support Undergraduate

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, Health

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Udall Undergraduate ScholarshipWebsite
DomesticThird Year, Second YearTuition Support UndergraduateGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, HealthUnderrepresented MinoritiesUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline:  November, TBD

Begin your technology career inside the federal government and be part of something bigger. The US Digital Corps is a two‑year fellowship for early‑career technologists where you will work every day to make a difference in critical impact areas, including pandemic response, economic recovery, cybersecurity, and racial equity. More than just a job with a competitive salary and benefits, you will change the way people in America are served by their government. Graduating seniors and recent grads from any degree level who are US citizens are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Master's or Professional, Doctoral, Fourth Year, Recent Alum

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, STEM

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

US Digital CorpsWebsite
DomesticMasters or Professional, Doctoral, Fourth Year, Recent AlumInternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs, STEMUS-Citizen

National deadline: Wednesday, January 15, 2025

The US Teaching Assistantships at Austrian Secondary Schools has provided college graduates from the United States with once-in-a-lifetime opportunities to work as secondary school teaching assistants in communities all over Austria. In addition to serving as valuable linguistic models in classroom English instruction, US teaching assistants are also valuable resources for firsthand information about the "American way of life" and serve as informal representatives of the United States. Graduating seniors and recent alums who are US citizens are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Recent Alum

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Teaching and Education

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

US Teaching Assistantships at Austrian Secondary SchoolsWebsite
InternationalFourth Year, Recent AlumInternshipsTeaching and EducationUS-Citizen

National deadline: Wednesday, January 31, 2024

The Vienna BioCenter Summer School provides a unique opportunity for up to thirty undergraduate students to work side by side with leading researchers in a dynamic scientific environment. Our program aims to attract talented students from around the world, creating a vibrant and diverse atmosphere. It is the perfect preparation for those students who are interested in graduate study in the life sciences. Applicants who are successful are provided with accommodation, a travel allowance, and a stipend for the duration of the scholarship. Second-, third-, and fourth-year undergraduates, first-year students in master's degree programs, and advanced MD students are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Second Year, Fourth Year, Master's or Professional, Third Year, Doctoral

Award type: Internships, Summer, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: STEM, Health

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen, US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Vienna BioCenter Summer SchoolWebsite
InternationalSecond Year, Fourth Year, Masters or Professional, Third Year, DoctoralInternships, Summer, Study Abroad and Language StudySTEM, HealthPermanent Resident, Non-Citizen, US-Citizen

National deadline: Wednesday, March 27, 2024

An increasingly globalized world needs young leaders who can bridge divides and help solve our biggest challenges together. The Voyager Scholarship was created by the Obamas and Brian Chesky, Airbnb CEO, to help shape such leaders. Even though they come from different backgrounds, both the President and Brian believe that exposure to new places and experiences generates understanding, empathy, and cooperation which equips the next generation to create meaningful change. This scholarship gives college students financial aid to alleviate the burden of college debt, meaningful travel experiences to expand their horizons, and a network of mentors and leaders to support them. Second-year students who have at least a 3.0 GPA and who are US citizens, permanent residents, or DACA recipients are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Second Year

Award type: Other, Tuition Support Undergraduate, Summer

Focus area: Unspecified

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities, Low Income and First Generation

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

Voyager ScholarshipWebsite
International, DomesticSecond YearOther, Tuition Support Undergraduate, SummerUnspecifiedUnderrepresented Minorities, Low Income and First GenerationUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Thursday, January 9, 2025

Caltech logo.This program fosters diversity by increasing the participation of underrepresented students in science and engineering PhD programs and making Caltech’s programs more visible and accessible to students not traditionally exposed to Caltech. This summer research program is extended, but not limited, to underrepresented minorities, women, first-generation college students, geographically underrepresented students, educationally and financially disadvantaged students, and students with disabilities. Second- and third-year students with at least a 3.2 GPA who are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Third Year, Second Year

Award type: Internships, Summer

Focus area: STEM

Identity group: Underrepresented Minorities, Low Income and First Generation

Citizenship: Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

WAVE FellowsWebsite
DomesticThird Year, Second YearInternships, SummerSTEMUnderrepresented Minorities, Low Income and First GenerationPermanent Resident, US-Citizen

National deadline: Wednesday, June 12, 2024

Wayne F. Placek Grants encourage research to increase the general public's understanding of homosexuality and sexual orientation, and to alleviate the stress that lesbian women, gay men, bisexual women, bisexual men, and transgender individuals experience in this and future civilizations. Graduate students and early-career researchers are encouraged to apply.

Year in school: Doctoral, Master's or Professional

Award type: Research Funding Doctoral, Research Funding Master's or Professional

Focus area: Social Sciences

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Wayne F. Placek GrantsWebsite
DomesticDoctoral, Masters or ProfessionalResearch Funding Doctoral, Research Funding Masters or ProfessionalSocial SciencesNon-Citizen, US-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Wednesday, May 1, 2024, and Friday, November 1, 2024

Wenner Gren Dissertation logoDissertation fieldwork grants are awarded to aid doctoral or thesis research. The program supports basic research in anthropology and, to ensure that the discipline continues to be a source of vibrant and significant work that furthers our understanding of humanity's cultural and biological origins, development, and variation, welcomes proposals that employ a comparative perspective, can generate innovative approaches or ideas, and/or integrate two or more subfields. There is no preference for any methodology, research location, or subfield. The maximum amount of the grant is $20,000. Doctoral students are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Research Funding Doctoral

Focus area: Humanities, Social Sciences

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic, International

Similar fellowships:

Wenner-Gren Dissertation Fieldwork GrantsWebsite
International, DomesticDoctoralResearch Funding DoctoralHumanities, Social SciencesUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-Citizen

National deadline: Friday, January 7, 2022

Founded in 1964 by Lyndon B. Johnson, the White House Fellows program is one of America’s most prestigious programs for leadership and public service. White House fellowships offer exceptional young men and women firsthand experience working at the highest levels of the federal government. Selected individuals typically spend a year working as a full-time, paid fellow to senior White House staff, cabinet secretaries, and other top-ranking government officials. Fellows also participate in an education program consisting of roundtable discussions with renowned leaders from the private and public sectors, and trips to study US policy in action, both domestically and internationally. Fellowships are awarded on a strictly nonpartisan basis. Early-career US citizens are eligible to apply.

Year in school: Recent Alum

Award type: Internships

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

White House FellowshipWebsite
DomesticRecent AlumInternshipsGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsUS-Citizen

National deadline: Monday, April 29, 2024

Through the William D. Clarke, Sr. Diplomatic Security Fellowship, you will embark on a career path that will take you around the world, providing protection to US personnel, facilities, and information, while supporting diplomacy. Funded by the US Department of State, the Clarke DS Fellowship is a two-year graduate fellowship program designed for individuals who want to pursue a master’s degree and a career as a diplomatic security service (DSS) special agent in the Foreign Service. DSS special agents are sworn federal law enforcement officers. Applicants must be US citizens who are at least 19 years of age and with at least a 3.2 GPA.

Year in school: Fourth Year, Recent Alum

Award type: Internships, Tuition Support Master's or Professional

Focus area: Government, Public Policy, and Foreign Affairs

Citizenship: US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

William D. Clarke, Sr. Diplomatic Security FellowshipWebsite
DomesticFourth Year, Recent AlumInternships, Tuition Support Masters or ProfessionalGovernment, Public Policy, and Foreign AffairsUS-Citizen

National deadline: Saturday, June 15, 2024

The Wilshire Quinn Musical Arts Scholarship is looking for candidates who demonstrate passion, talent, work ethic, and financial hardship. Whether you play the flute, pick an electric guitar, or sing Puccini, they want to celebrate and support you as you pursue your dreams. One scholarship of $10,000 will be awarded. Funds will be used for tuition only and paid directly to the educational institution. Currently enrolled students who are seventeen to twenty-four years old and studying music as a major or minor are eligible to apply.

Year in school: First Year, Fourth Year, Master's or Professional, Second Year, Third Year

Award type: Tuition Support Undergraduate, Tuition Support Master's or Professional

Focus area: Arts, Architecture, and Music

Citizenship: US Citizen, Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Wilshire Quinn Musical Arts ScholarshipWebsite
DomesticFirst Year, Fourth Year, Masters or Professional, Second Year, Third YearTuition Support Undergraduate, Tuition Support Masters or ProfessionalArts, Architecture, and MusicUS-Citizen, Non-Citizen, Permanent Resident

National deadline: Monday, January 15, 2024

Winterthur offers unparalleled access to a wealth of museum, garden, and library collections supporting material culture research. As an interdisciplinary center for collections-based scholarship and conservation, Winterthur encourages researchers to explore and immerse themselves in holistic and intimate inquiry from a wide range of disciplines. Academic, independent, and museum scholars as well as advanced graduate students are invited to apply for short-term (two- to six-week) and long-term (four- to eight-month) residential research fellowships.

Year in school: Doctoral

Award type: Postdoctoral Fellowships, Research Funding Doctoral, Dissertation Completion

Focus area: Humanities, Social Sciences

Citizenship: US Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-US Citizen

Location: Domestic

Similar fellowships:

Winterthur Research Fellowship ProgramWebsite
DomesticDoctoralPostdoctoral Fellowships, Research Funding Doctoral, Dissertation CompletionHumanities, Social SciencesUS-Citizen, Permanent Resident, Non-Citizen

Campus deadline: Monday, November 11, 2024

Yenching Academy logoThe academy, founded in 2014, offers full scholarships for outstanding students from around the world to pursue a master's degree in China studies. Courses are taught in English; there is no requirement of Chinese language proficiency. The program is located in the center of the Peking University campus and is designed to ensure that Yenching Scholars are fully integrated into life at China's premier university. Each class will consist of 120 to 150 outstanding young people from around the world, with approximately 80 percent from outside of China and 20 percent from mainland China. Graduating seniors and recent alums are eligible to apply and are required to apply through Northwestern. Applicants should not submit through the Yenching application portal. They must instead submit all materials to Amy Kehoe at amy.kehoe@northwestern.edu by 12:00 pm. Recommenders should also email their letters directly to Amy Kehoe, along with the required form. Please check in with Amy Kehoe in mid-August to confirm the details of the application process.

Required application materials:

  • application form; do not enter your recommenders email addresses; leave it blank
  • statement of research interest, 1500-word limit (excluding citations)
  • personal statement, not to exceed 750 words in English, should include a self-introduction and well-articulated explanation of how you would make the most of the Yenching Academy program experience, as well as how it would benefit your career
  • curriculum vitae
  • official transcript(s)
  • diploma or certificate of enrollment--yes, this is required; contact the NU Office of the Registrar
  • two letters of recommendation and the accompanying letter of recommendation form should be emailed to amy.kehoe@northwestern.edu. (Amy will then forward the letters of nominees to Yenching.)
  • Peking University will only accept letters of recommendation written by full professors or associate professors, not assistant or visiting professors

Year in school: Fourth Year, Recent Alum

Award type: Tuition Support Master's or Professional, Study Abroad and Language Study

Focus area: Unspecified

Citizenship: Non-US Citizen, Permanent Resident, US Citizen

Location: International

Similar fellowships:

Yenching ScholarsWebsite
InternationalFourth Year, Recent AlumTuition Support Masters or Professional, Study Abroad and Language StudyUnspecifiedNon-Citizen, Permanent Resident, US-Citizen