National Aeronautics and Space Administration
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The Kennedy Space Center is NASA's primary launch site. The center
handles the preparation, integration, checkout and launch of space
vehicles and their payloads. advanced systems and analysis; barcode
reader; CELSS; client server database; environmental/ecological;
flight hardware engineering; human resources; industrial engineering;
instrumentation; life sciences educational programs; lightning threat
detection; plant space biology; quality engineering; short-term local
weather; and warehousing technology. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Awards will
be made annually and may be renewed for up to three years. The basic
stipend will be $16,000 per year and up to $6,000 per year for
tuition, travel, and other costs. LOCATION: Fellows must spend some
period of time in residence at the Center. APPLICANT INFORMATION:
Students may enter the program at any time in their graduate degree
work and may apply prior to receiving their baccalaureate degree. An
applicant must be sponsored by the student's graduate department chair
or faculty advisor. APPLICATION INFORMATION: In preparing a proposal
for a fellowship, prior collaboration with a Center researcher is
urged. An email address for further information is
Gregg.Buckingham-1@kmail.ksc.nasa.gov.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The mission of the Center is to increase the knowledge and capability
of the United States in a full range of aeronautics disciplines and
in selected space disciplines. Specific areas of research are:
advanced computational capability; advanced sensor systems;
aerodynamics; climate research; communication technology; earth
radiation budget experiment; electronic and optical systems
engineering; facility systems engineering; flight dynamics and
controls; flight electronics technology; fluid mechanics and
acoustics; gas dynamics; global biogeochemical cycling; halogen
occultation experiment; HPCC/computational aerosciences; materials;
measurement science and instrument technology; mechanical systems
engineering; spacecraft system studies; stratospheric aerosol and gas
experiment; structures; technology transfer/commercialization;
transportation systems; tropospheric chemistry research; and upper
atmosphere research. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Awards will be made annually
and may be renewed for up to three years. The basic stipend will be
$16,000 per year and up to $6,000 per year for tuition, travel, and
other costs. LOCATION: Fellows must spend some period of time in
residence at the Center. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Students may enter
the program at any time in their graduate degree work and may apply
prior to receiving their baccalaureate degree. An applicant must be
sponsored by the student's graduate department chair or faculty
advisor. APPLICATION INFORMATION: In preparing a proposal for a
fellowship, prior collaboration with a Center researcher is urged.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
HPCC is a multiagency program designed to accelerate the development
and application of high performance computing systems through an
integrated program of hardware, software, and network development, as
well as long-term basic research. Research interests include, but are
not limited to, the following areas: research on numerical methods
for the solution of multidisciplinary problems related to aircraft
design; research on novel-shaped optimization methods to efficiently
solve problems with a very large number of design variables; research
on system software technology that facilitates communication between
disciplines, such as aerodynamics, structures, propulsion, etc.; the
emphasis on the above cited research areas and workstation clusters.
Further information is available at the WWW page at:
http://hpccp-www.larc.nasa/gov/.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The Lewis Research Center has a broad research program embracing
aeronautical propulsion, space propulsion and power, space
electronics, and microgravity science. Specific areas of research are:
advanced space analysis; advanced composite mechanics; airbreathing
propulsion research and technology for hypersonic vehicles; aircraft
icing; aircraft power transfer technology; aircraft propulsion systems
analysis; antenna technology; ceramic-matrix composites; computational
fluid mechanics; computational structures technology; computational
technology; concurrent engineering simulation; controls and dynamics;
deformation and damage mechanics; digital system technology;
electrochemical space and storage; emissions technology; environmental
durability of advanced materials; experimental fluid mechanics;;
fan/propeller aerodynamics and acoustics; fatigue life prediction;
high performance computing and communications/numerical propulsion
system simulator; high temperature electronics technology; in-space
technology experiments; liquid rocket propulsion; low noise nozzle
technology; metal matrix and intermetallic matrix composites;
microgravity materials science; microgravity science and applications;
on-board propulsion; optical measurement systems; photovoltaic space
systems; polymers and polymer matrix composites; power materials
technology; power systems technology; probabilistic structural
mechanics; propulsion system health management; sensors; solar array
power; solar dynamic power systems; solid state technology; space
communications systems analysis; space environmental interactions;
space power management and distribution technology; stirling dynamic
power and refrigeration systems; structural dynamics; thermal
management technologies; tribology; turbomachinery technology; and
vacuum electronics. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Awards will be made annually
and may be renewed for up to three years. The basic stipend will be
$16,000 per year and up to $6,000 per year for tuition, travel, and
other costs. LOCATION: Fellows must spend some period of time in
residence at the Center. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Students may enter
the program at any time in their graduate degree work and may apply
prior to receiving their baccalaureate degree. An applicant must be
sponsored by the student's graduate department chair or faculty
advisor. APPLICATION INFORMATION: In preparing a proposal for a
fellowship, students are strongly urged to contact the NASA
researcher.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
HPCC is a multiagency program designed to accelerate the development
and application of high performance computing systems through an
integrated program of hardware, software, and network development, as
well as long-term basic research. The development of a propulsion
system simulation requires the integration of disciplines, components
and high-performance computers into a high-level software environment.
Of particular interest is the structuring of object-oriented component
models within a dataflow control network. The numerically intensive
component models will employ various parallel processing strategies
to speed the overall system processing times. Various algorithms will
be explored to solve complex geometry, time varying, engine system
problems on a heterogeneous network of computers. Further information
is available at the WWW page at:
http://www.lerc.nasa.gov/LeRC_homepage.html.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The Johnson Space Center is involved in a wide range of activities
dealing with manned spaceflight and space exploration. Areas of
research available for Graduate Student Researchers are in engineering
and development and the space and life sciences. Specific areas of
research are: advanced extravehicular systems; advanced life support
systems; advanced training technologies; artificial intelligence;
biomedical and nutrition research; biotechnology and bioprocessing;
cardiovascular research; cell science and immunology; computational
models for human factors; computer graphics research; earth
observations database; endocrine biochemistry; environmental
physiology/biophysics research; exercise physiology; flight data
systems; guidance, navigation, and control; human factors/research on
advanced input devices; human factors/research on human-computer
interface; immune responses to space flight; intelligent robotics;
life support systems analysis; neuro-physiology; orbital debris;
pharmacokinetic research; planetary materials analysis; propulsion and
power; psychological research; risk management; robotic applications;
robotic simulation; shuttle/station robotic systems; space food
development; space radiation; spacecraft thermal management systems
research; and tracking and communications. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Awards
will be made annually and may be renewed for up to three years. The
basic stipend will be $22,000 per year. LOCATION: Fellows must spend
some period of time in residence at the Center. APPLICANT INFORMATION:
Students may enter the program at any time in their graduate degree
work and may apply prior to receiving their baccalaureate degree. An
applicant must be sponsored by the student's graduate department chair
or faculty advisor. APPLICATION INFORMATION: In preparing a proposal
for a fellowship, prior collaboration with a Center researcher is
urged.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The Office of Life and Microgravity Sciences and Applications (OLMSA)
leads the nation's efforts in laboratory research using the space
environment, improving the quality of life of humans in space and on
Earth. NASA's Office of Life and Microgravity Sciences and
Applications coordinates the scientific research and operations of
four NASA divisions: The Microgravity Sciences and Applications
Division, the Life and Biomedical Sciences and Applications Division,
the Flight Systems Division, and the Aerospace Medicine and
Occupational Health Division. Discipline research is conducted within
the two research divisions: Microgravity Sciences and Applications
Division (including biotechnologies; combustion science; fluid
physics; and materials sciences) and the Life and Biomedical Sciences
and Applications Division (including advanced life support systems;
countermeasures; human factors; environmental health; radiation
health; space biology; and space physiology). SUPPORT PROVIDED:
Awards will be made annually and may be renewed for up to three years.
The basic stipend will be $16,000 per year and up to $6,000 per year
for tuition, travel, and other costs. LOCATION: Fellows must spend
some period of time in residence at the Center. APPLICANT INFORMATION:
Students may enter the program at any time in their graduate degree
work and may apply prior to receiving their baccalaureate degree. An
applicant must be sponsored by the student's graduate department chair
or faculty advisor. APPLICATION INFORMATION: In preparing a proposal
for a fellowship, students are strongly urged to contact the NASA
researcher.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
Research may be in the areas of astrophysics, information systems,
solar system exploration, and space physics. Fellows must attend a
three-day annual symposium at NASA. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Awards will be
made annually and may be renewed for up to three years. The basic
stipend will be $16,000 per year and up to $6,000 per year for
tuition, travel, and other costs. LOCATION: Fellows must spend some
period of time in residence at the Headquarters. APPLICANT
INFORMATION: Students may enter the program at any time in their
graduate degree work and may apply prior to receiving their
baccalaureate degree. An applicant must be sponsored by the student's
graduate department chair or faculty advisor. APPLICATION INFORMATION:
In preparing a proposal for a fellowship, prior collaboration with a
Headquarters researcher is urged.
National Association of Broadcasters
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The purpose of this program is to stimulate interest in broadcast
research, especially research on economic, business, social, or policy
issues of importance to the U.S. commercial broadcast industry. The
goal is to make high quality academic research available to industry
practitioners as well as other academics. Proposals for research
projects dealing with any aspect of broadcasting mentioned above will
be considered for funding. The competition is open to all academic
personnel, including graduate students and senior undergraduates.
Individual awards will not exceed $5,000.
National Association of Purchasing Management
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
These grants are available to doctoral candidates who are conducting
research in purchasing or related fields. The objectives are 1) to
produce useful research that can be applied to the management of the
purchasing and materials management functions, and 2) to help develop
high-potential academicians who will teach and conduct research in the
purchasing and materials management fields. Doctoral candidates who
are pursuing a Ph.D. or D.B.A. in purchasing, business, management,
logistics, economics, industrial engineering or related fields at an
accredited U.S. university are eligible. Up to four grants of $10,000
each are available.
National Council of Teachers of English Research Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
For the purpose of awarding grants-in-aid, the Research Foundation of
the NCTE regards as appropriate research any organized inquiry,
theoretical or applied, into the subject of English, including the
language arts or related fields, which has significance for the
teaching or learning of English. Regular Grants are awarded to
professional researchers, including graduate students conducting their
dissertation research. Grants requests up to $12,500 will be
considered. Applicants must be members of NCTE.
National Osteopathic Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The purpose of the Zeneca Pharmaceuticals Underserved Healthcare Grant
is to encourage osteopathic medical students committed to serving
underserved or minority populations. It is the intent of this
scholarship to encourage, but not restrict to, the participation of
minority students. Only third-year students are eligible to apply.
The scholarship will be awarded for the fourth year of studies. One
or two scholarships of $5,000 to $10,000 will be awarded.
National Radio Astronomy Observatory
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The Observatory will have a number of research assistantships
available to qualified undergraduate students of astronomy, physics,
electrical engineering and computer science during the summer. The
students will be assigned to work closely with one of the staff
scientists on various radio astronomy programs in progress at the
Observatory. Salary is $1,200 per month. Students are expected to be
in residence approximately 10 weeks. The majority of the
assistantships will be offered to U.S. citizen undergraduate students
who are currently enrolled in U.S. undergraduate institutions and who
will not receive their degrees before or during the summer of 1996.
A limited number of assistantships will be available for graduate
students.
National Science Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The GOALI initiative aims to synergize industry-university
partnerships by making investment funds available to support an
eclectic mix of industry-university linkages. Graduate Student
Industrial Fellowship - for engineering graduate students (preferably
Ph.D. students) for full-time work in industry or the National
Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in an area related to
his/her research under the guidance of an academic adviser and an
industrial mentor. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Graduate Student Awards will be
for up to one year with award amounts up to $25,000 for a graduate
student industrial fellowship and up to $75,000 for a graduate student
traineeship site (involving several students), and may include the
following: a stipend of $1,500 to $2,000 per month for one or two
semesters (three to twelve months); transportation expenses for the
graduate student; a 10 percent allowance for the faculty adviser for
research-related expenses excluding equipment, and additional
allowance up to 10 percent of the total direct cost for the sponsoring
academic institution for administrative expenses, in lieu of indirect
costs. APPLICATION INFORMATION: Telephone and mail inquiries should
be addressed directly to the disciplinary program director in the
corresponding research/education area in the Directorate for
Engineering. Refer to the Grant Proposal Guide (GPG) (NSF 95-27),
Appendix A, for a list of programs and phone numbers. (NSF 95-111,
95-112)
National Science Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
Dissertation Enhancement Awards provide support for doctoral
dissertation research at overseas sites by graduate students enrolled
in U.S. institutions and involving close collaboration with host
country institutions. Awards are intended to provide funds for
international travel and other items not normally available from the
student's university or other sources. Proposals for activities with
all countries in the Africa, Near East, and South Asia (Afghanistan,
Bangladesh, India, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka) regions
will be considered in a wide range of fields including engineering,
environment, global climate change, geology, oceanography, astronomy,
archaeology, economics, linguistics, and anthropology. For the
Subsaharan African countries, priority is assigned to activities that
aim to increase interactions between U.S. investigators and their
African counterparts on global research topics such as biodiversity
and global change. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Priority is given to U.S.
citizens or permanent residents. APPLICATION INFORMATION:
Dissertation enhancement proposals must be submitted through regular
university channels by the dissertation advisor on behalf of a
graduate student. Proposals dealing with global research topics in
Subsaharan Africa only are to be submitted directly to the attention
of the relevant NSF disciplinary programs. Deadlines for the relevant
NSF disciplinary programs are applicable to proposals for priority
Subsaharan African cooperative global research-related activities.
(NSF 95-88)
National Science Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The GOALI initiative aims to synergize industry-university
partnerships by making investment funds available to support an
eclectic mix of industry-university linkages. Graduate Student
Industrial Fellowship - for engineering graduate students (preferably
Ph.D. students) for full-time work in industry or the National
Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in an area related to
his/her research under the guidance of an academic adviser and an
industrial mentor. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Graduate Student Awards will be
for up to one year with award amounts up to $25,000 for a graduate
student industrial fellowship and up to $75,000 for a graduate student
traineeship site (involving several students), and may include the
following: a stipend of $1,500 to $2,000 per month for one or two
semesters (three to twelve months); transportation expenses for the
graduate student; a 10 percent allowance for the faculty adviser for
research-related expenses excluding equipment, and additional
allowance up to 10 percent of the total direct cost for the sponsoring
academic institution for administrative expenses, in lieu of indirect
costs. APPLICATION INFORMATION: Telephone and mail inquiries should
be addressed directly to the disciplinary program director in the
corresponding research/education area in the Directorate for
Engineering. Refer to the Grant Proposal Guide (GPG) (NSF 95-27),
Appendix A, for a list of programs and phone numbers. (NSF 95-111,
95-112)
National Science Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The GOALI initiative aims to synergize industry-university
partnerships by making investment funds available to support an
eclectic mix of industry-university linkages. Graduate Student
Industrial Fellowship - for engineering graduate students (preferably
Ph.D. students) for full-time work in industry or the National
Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in an area related to
his/her research under the guidance of an academic adviser and an
industrial mentor. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Graduate Student Awards will be
for up to one year with award amounts up to $25,000 for a graduate
student industrial fellowship and up to $75,000 for a graduate student
traineeship site (involving several students), and may include the
following: a stipend of $1,500 to $2,000 per month for one or two
semesters (three to twelve months); transportation expenses for the
graduate student; a 10 percent allowance for the faculty adviser for
research-related expenses excluding equipment, and additional
allowance up to 10 percent of the total direct cost for the sponsoring
academic institution for administrative expenses, in lieu of indirect
costs. APPLICATION INFORMATION: Telephone and mail inquiries should
be addressed directly to the disciplinary program director in the
corresponding research/education area in the Directorate for
Engineering. Refer to the Grant Proposal Guide (GPG) (NSF 95-27),
Appendix A, for a list of programs and phone numbers. (NSF 95-111,
95-112)
National Society Daughters of the American Revolution
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The J.E. Caldwell Centennial Scholarship is awarded to an outstanding
student pursuing a course of graduate study in the subject of historic
preservation in the amount of $2,000. This fund has been made
possible through the J.E. Caldwell Company, official jewelers of the
NSDAR in honor of the DAR Centennial. Inquiries for further
information and application materials may be made to the above office,
but they must be accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
All applicants must be sponsored by a local DAR Chapter.
National Society Daughters of the American Revolution
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
Scholarships are awarded to students enrolled in an accredited school
of occupational (includes art and music therapy) or physical therapy.
The award ranges from $500 to $1,000. Inquiries for information and
application materials may be made to the above office; all inquiries
must be accompanied by a self-addressed, self-stamped envelope. The
August deadline is for the November award; the February deadline is
for the May award. Candidates must be sponsored by a local chapter.
No more than 40 awards are made per year.
New Jersey Historical Commission
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
New York (City of)
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The Urban Fellows Program is a nine-month program that combines work
in mayoral offices and city agencies with an intensive seminar
component that explores key issues facing New York City government.
All students who are interested in pursuing a career in urban
government are encouraged to apply, regardless of academic major.
Applicants must be recent college graduates, no more than two full
years out of college. Fellows serve a full academic year from
September through May. They receive a taxable stipend of $18,000 for
the fellowship.
Newberry Library
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
This one-month fellowship is for scholars working outside the academy
who need to use particular Newberry collections. The Newberry's
collections concern the civilization of Western Europe and the
Americas from the late middle ages to the early twentieth century.
Certain collections are internationally noted. These are: American
history and literature - discovery, exploration, and settlement of the
New World, the American West, local history, genealogy and censuses,
family and social history, literature and history of the midwest,
especially the Chicago Renaissance, and Native American history and
literature; European history and literature - the Renaissance, history
and theory of music, and Portuguese and Luso-Brazilian history; the
history of cartography, the history and theory of music; the history
of printing; and early philology and linguistics. SUPPORT PROVIDED:
The fellowship carries a stipend of $800. APPLICANT INFORMATION:
Applicants need not have the Ph.D., but must have demonstrated,
through their publications, particular excellence in a field
appropriate to the Newberry. Preference is given to scholars working
on historical issues related to social justice and/or reform.
Newberry Library
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
Frances C. Allen Fellowships are available to women of Native American
heritage who are pursuing an academic program at any level beyond the
undergraduate degree. Candidates may be working in any graduate or
preprofessional field, but the particular purpose of the fellowship
is to encourage study in the humanities and social sciences. SUPPORT
PROVIDED: Length of term may vary from one month to one year; stipend
varies according to need. LOCATION: Fellows are expected to spend
a significant amount of their fellowship term in residence at the
McNickle Center for the History of the American Indian. The
Newberry's collections concern the civilization of Western Europe and
the Americas from the late middle ages to the early twentieth century.
Certain collections are internationally noted. These are: American
history and literature - discovery, exploration, and settlement of the
New World, the American West, local history, genealogy and censuses,
family and social history, literature and history of the midwest,
especially the Chicago Renaissance, and Native American history and
literature; European history and literature - the Renaissance, history
and theory of music, and Portuguese and Luso-Brazilian history; the
history of cartography, the history and theory of music; the history
of printing; and early philology and linguistics. The tenure and
stipend of this award vary.
Newberry Library
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
A single application is possible for scholars who desire to use
collections at both the Newberry Library and the American Antiquarian
Society. Decisions will be made independently at each institution.
The Newberry's collections concern the civilization of Western Europe
and the Americas from the late middle ages to the early twentieth
century. Certain collections are internationally noted. These are:
American history and literature - discovery, exploration, and
settlement of the New World, the American West, local history,
genealogy and censuses, family and social history, literature and
history of the midwest, especially the Chicago Renaissance, and Native
American history and literature; European history and literature - the
Renaissance, history and theory of music, and Portuguese and
Luso-Brazilian history; the history of cartography; the history and
theory of music; the history of printing; and early philology and
linguistics. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Stipends are $800 per month for up
to two months at the Newberry, and from one to three months at the
American Antiquarian Society. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Applicants must
have the Ph.D. or have completed all of the requirements except the
dissertation.
Newberry Library
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The Newberry Library will provide fellowships in any field appropriate
to the Newberry's collection. These fellowships are designed primarily
to help provide access to Newberry resources for people who live
beyond commuting distance. The Newberry's collections concern the
civilization of Western Europe and the Americas from the late middle
ages to the early twentieth century. Certain collections are
internationally noted. These are: American history and literature
- discovery, exploration, and settlement of the New World, the
American West, local history, genealogy and censuses, family and
social history, literature and history of the midwest, especially the
Chicago Renaissance, and Native American history and literature;
European history and literature - the Renaissance, history and theory
of music, and Portuguese and Luso-Brazilian history; the history of
cartography; the history and theory of music; the history of printing;
and early philology and linguistics. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Stipends are
for $800 per month for periods of up to two months, or when travel
from a foreign country is involved, three months. APPLICANT
INFORMATION: Applicants must have the Ph.D. or have completed all
requirements except the dissertation. Preference is given to
applicants from outside the greater Chicago area whose research
particularly requires study at the Newberry.
Nurses Educational Funds
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
Scholarships are awarded to registered nurses for post-baccalaureate
study. On the masters degree level, one must be enrolled in a National
League for Nursing approved master's program in nursing. At the
doctoral level, funds are awarded for study in nursing or a
nursing-related program. Applicants must be registered nurses, members
of a national professional nursing association or a state component,
and U.S. citizens or have declared their intention of becoming so.
Awards, for masters programs are for full-time study only. Applicants
must send $5 to receive an application kit. Awards range from $2,500
to $10,000 with the amount and number varying each year. The listed
deadline is the last day applications will be mailed to prospective
applicants. Completed applications are due March 1, 1996.
Oak Ridge Associated Universities
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The program goals are to: 1) ensure an adequate supply of master's
degree personnel in applied health physics to implement the U.S.
Department of Energy's (DOE) nuclear energy-related mission; 2)
support graduate education and research academic institutions and DOE
research facilities in the applied health physics technical areas
listed below; 3) strengthen the applied health physics profession and
increase the visibility of health physics as a career option within
DOE or its contractors; and 4) strengthen ties between the academic
community, DOE, and DOE facilities in areas pertaining to applied
health physics. Fellowship awards are made in 12-month increments
with a maximum tenure of 24 months. Adjustments will be made for
previous graduate study in health physics. Support past the initial
12 months is contingent upon the availability of funds and the
submission of a renewal application. Applicants must not have
completed more than one full-time academic term (semester or quarter)
of graduate school (regardless of major) at the time of application,
or completed no more than one academic year of full-time graduate
study when the fellowship begins. Applicants must also: 1: qualify
for admission as a full-time, regular graduate student at a designated
participating university; 2) be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident
alien with a baccalaureate degree in either the life or physical
sciences, engineering, or mathematics; and 3) submit a complete
application on or before the stated deadline. This program supports
graduate education and research in health physics with emphasis placed
on the following technical areas: radiation interaction, detection,
and dosimetry; radiation protection standards and regulations;
biological effects, risk assessment, and As Low As Reasonably
Achievable (ALARA) concepts; facility design and nuclear safety;
radiological emergency management; environmental monitoring and
assessment; and nuclear waste management. This fellowship does not
support studies or research in medical physics. The program offers
monthly stipends of $1,200, full payment of tuition and fees,
$300/month dislocation allowance and travel expenses paid during the
practicum assignment, and the cost of single-coverage health insurance
if required of all graduate students. During their entire fellowship
tenure, fellows must be either enrolled full-time in classes,
fulfilling a required three-month practicum at a DOE research facility
or operations office, or performing full-time, on-campus research
related to the completion of a degree. Fellows are obligated to
consider employment with DOE.
Oak Ridge Associated Universities
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
This program is designed to support highly capable science and
engineering students interested in pursuing a career in nuclear power
regulation, and masters study in one of the following academic areas:
health physics, thermal hydraulics, or reliability engineering. This
program is open to applicants who hold a B.S. in either the life or
physical sciences, engineering, or mathematics. Eligible applicants
may be entering graduate students or they may already have up to one
year of graduate study. A minimum nine-month pre-fellowship
orientation is required prior to beginning graduate studies; fellows
receive an annual salary during this period in the general range of
$34,000 to $36,000 plus full government employee benefits. The
program will provide an $1,800 monthly stipend, tuition, and fees, and
a $5,000 cost of education allowance paid to the fellow's university.
Ohio University
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
This program is designed to enhance the preparation of students from
under-represented ethnic minority backgrounds for admission to
osteopathic medical school. The program will be conducted during a
six-week session on the Athens campus during the summer. Selection
criteria include completion of at least the freshman year of college
in good standing and a minimum of one year of college-level chemistry
and biology. Preference is given to rising seniors, recent graduates,
and nontraditional pre-med students. Student support includes room
and board, a scholarship, program materials, and travel expenses to
and from the program. Applications will be available the first of
December. The Program runs from June 9 to July 19, 1996.
Oncology Nursing Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The purpose of this award is to improve oncology nursing by assisting
nurses in furthering their education. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Three $3,000
scholarships are available. APPLICANT INFORMATION: The candidate must
be a registered nurse with a demonstrated interest in and commitment
to oncology nursing. The candidate must be currently enrolled in or
applying to a doctoral nursing degree program or related program. The
applicant must not have previously received a doctoral scholarship
from the Foundation. APPLICATION INFORMATION: There is a $5
application fee.
Oncology Nursing Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The purpose of this award is to improve oncology nursing by assisting
nurses in furthering their education. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Nine $3,000
scholarships are available. APPLICANT INFORMATION: The candidate
must be a registered nurse with a demonstrated interest in and
commitment to cancer nursing. The candidate must be currently
enrolled in a graduate nursing degree program in an NLN-accredited
School of Nursing. The program must have application to oncology
nursing. The candidate may be a part- time or full-time student but
must not have previously received a master's scholarship from the
Foundation. APPLICATION INFORMATION: There is a $5 application fee.
Oncology Nursing Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The purpose of this award is to improve oncology nursing by assisting
registered nurses in fulfilling their education. SUPPORT PROVIDED:
The amount of the scholarship is $3,000. APPLICANT INFORMATION: The
candidate must be a registered nurse with a demonstrated interest in
and commitment to oncology nursing. The candidate must be currently
enrolled in or applying to a doctoral nursing degree program or
related program. The applicant must not have previously received a
doctoral scholarship from the Foundation. APPLICATION INFORMATION:
There is a $5 application fee.
Oncology Nursing Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The purpose of this award is to improve oncology nursing by assisting
nurses in furthering their education. SUPPORT PROVIDED: The amount
of the scholarship is $3,000 each for two scholars. APPLICANT
INFORMATION: The candidate must be a registered nurse with a
demonstrated interest in and commitment to oncology nursing. The
candidate must be currently enrolled in a graduate nursing degree
program in an NLN-accredited School of Nursing. The program must have
application to oncology nursing. The candidate may be a part- time
or full-time student. The applicant must not have previously received
a master's scholarship from the Foundation. APPLICATION INFORMATION:
There is a $5 application fee.
Oncology Nursing Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The purpose of this award is to improve oncology nursing by assisting
ethnic minority nurses in furthering their education. SUPPORT
PROVIDED: Two $3,000 scholarships are available. APPLICANT
INFORMATION: The candidate must be a registered nurse and have
demonstrated interest in and commitment to oncology nursing. The
candidate must be an ethnic minority nurse currently enrolled in a
graduate nursing degree program in an NLN-accredited School of
Nursing. The program must have an application to oncology nursing.
Ethnic Minority is defined as Native American, African American, Asian
American/Pacific Islander, Hispanic/Latino or other ethnic minority
background. The program must have application to oncology nursing.
The candidate may be a part-time or full-time student. The applicant
must not have previously received a master's scholarship from the
Foundation. APPLICATION INFORMATION: There is a $5 application fee.
Oncology Nursing Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The purpose of this award is to improve oncology nursing by assisting
nurses in furthering their education. SUPPORT PROVIDED: The amount
of the scholarship is $3,000. APPLICANT INFORMATION: The candidate
must be a registered nurse with a demonstrated interest in and
commitment to cancer nursing. The candidate must be currently
enrolled in a graduate nursing degree program in an NLN-accredited
School of Nursing. The program must have application to oncology
nursing. The candidate may be a part- time or full-time student. The
applicant must not have previously received a master's scholarship
from the Foundation. APPLICATION INFORMATION: There is a $5
application fee.
Oncology Nursing Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The purpose of this award is to improve oncology nursing by assisting
registered nurses in fulfilling their education. SUPPORT PROVIDED:
The amount of the scholarship is $3,000. APPLICANT INFORMATION: The
candidate must be a registered nurse with a demonstrated interest in
and commitment to oncology nursing. The candidate must be currently
enrolled in or applying to a doctoral nursing degree program or
related program. The applicant must not have previously received a
doctoral scholarship from the Foundation. APPLICATION INFORMATION:
There is a $5 application fee.
Oncology Nursing Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The purpose of this award is to improve oncology nursing by assisting
nurses in furthering their education. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Two $3,000
scholarships are available. APPLICANT INFORMATION: The candidate
must be a registered nurse with a demonstrated interest in and
commitment to oncology nursing. The candidate must be currently
enrolled in a graduate nursing degree program in an NLN-accredited
School of Nursing. The program must have an application to oncology
nursing. The candidate may be a part-time or full-time student. The
applicant must not have previously received a master's scholarship
from the Foundation. APPLICATION INFORMATION: There is a $5
application fee.
Organization of American Historians
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Prize or Award
The OAH awards annual prizes for the best book and the best article
on American history that have been published in languages other than
English. The prizes include English translation and publication of
the winning entries. Eligible books or articles should be concerned
with the past (recent or distant) or with issues of continuity and
change. Entries should also be concerned with events or processes
that began, developed, or ended in what is now the United States.
Books and articles published in 1994 may be nominated.
P E O International Peace Scholarship Fund
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
Scholarships are awarded annually to women students who are citizens
of other countries for graduate study in the United States or Canada.
Citizens of the United States or Canada are ineligible. The
Scholarships are grants-in-aid and must be supplemented by adequate
financial support to cover all expenses. Each applicant must submit
a witnessed statement that upon completion of her degree program she
will immediately return to her own country to pursue her professional
career. Grants are not given for research, internships, nor for
practical training. The maximum grant for one year of study is
$5,000, based upon need. The applicant must have a U.S. or Canadian
sponsor. Interested students should write the P.E.O. International
Peace Scholarship Fund at the above address to request further
information. The IPS Office will direct the students after receipt
of request.
Pacific Cultural Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Edit or Publish or Translate
These grants assist persons outside Taiwan in publishing works on
Chinese Studies. Applicants must hold at least a Master's degree and
must be a citizen residing in the free world outside Taiwan, R.O.C.
Grants will not exceed $5,000 United States dollars. The applicant
must have a contract/agreement with a publisher.
Pacific Cultural Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
Grants are made to encourage scholars to make further studies on
Chinese culture and problems. Applicants must hold at least a master's
degree and be a citizen of any country outside Taiwan, R.O.C. The
period of research support shall be one year normally, but not more
than three years at most. Grants will not exceed US $10,000.
Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America Foundation
Inc.
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The fellowship is offered to medical/dental/veterinary students who
have substantial interests in research and teaching careers in
pharmacology-clinical pharmacology and who are willing to spend
full-time in a specific research effort within a pharmacology or
clinical pharmacology unit. The principal aim of this program is to
generate interest in research careers in pharmacology, including
clinical pharmacology, among medical students. A candidate must be
enrolled in a United States medical/dental school and have finished
at least one year of the school curriculum. Priority consideration
will be given to those candidates who project strong commitments to
careers in the field of clinical pharmacology. The student must be
sponsored by the pharmacology or clinical pharmacology program in
which the investigative project is to be undertaken. Fellowships are
available for any period of time from three to 24 months ($833 per
month) with a maximum stipend of $10,000. There are no indirect costs
provided to the institution.
Phi Beta Kappa Society
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The Sibley Fellowship is awarded alternately in the fields of Greek
and French. Areas of study include language, literature, history, or
archaeology of Greece and language and literature of France.
Candidates must be unmarried women between 25 and 35 years of age who
have demonstrated their ability to carry on original research. The
award is made for French studies in even years and Greek studies in
odd years. Candidates must hold the doctorate or have completed all
requirements for the doctorate except the dissertation, and they must
be planning to devote full-time work to research during the fellowship
year. Eligibility is NOT restricted to members of Phi Beta Kappa. The
stipend is $10,000. The 1996 award will be for research in French
language and literature.
Phi Kappa Phi
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
Fellowships in support of first-year graduate or professional study,
normally undertaken within the year following receipt of the
baccalaureate degree, are awarded by the Honor Society of Phi Kappa
Phi. Awardees may accept Fellowships with the full $7,000 stipend,
a reduced stipend--adjusted on the basis of other financial support,
a $1,000 monetary award, or without stipend. Recipients must be active
members of Phi Kappa Phi on the date the awards are made. Applicants
must have applied to enroll as a candidate for an advanced degree in
a graduate or professional school, preferably in an American college
or university. Students registering in a professional school such as
law, medicine, or engineering as well as individuals pursuing academic
programs in fine, applied, and the performing arts are eligible.
Applications must be filed with the Secretary of the local chapter by
the established deadline (normally February 1) on special forms
available from the office of each Chapter Secretary. The deadline for
applications to reach the National Office is 1 March 1996.
Phoenix (City of)
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
This internship program involves municipal research and analytical
work on an entry level professional basis involving application of
various research techniques and methods to the study of administrative
systems, policies, and practices. Interns will perform as regular
staff members in the Budget and Research Department and receive their
assignments and work direction from the department director and senior
staff members. Interns will attend city council meetings, staff
meetings and conferences, and serve rotational staff assignments in
the City Manager's Office and a line department. Applicants should
have satisfactorily completed courses required for a Master's Degree
in Public Administration or related fields. Some related work
experience is desirable but not required. Present starting salary is
$26,062 plus comprehensive benefits.
Prevent Blindness America
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
Student fellowships are available to support undergraduates, medical
students, and graduate students who are residents of the U.S. or
Canada and who are seeking eye-related research experience in clinical
or basic science areas. Fellowships are generally awarded for 60 to
90 days for work to be conducted on a full-time basis, usually during
the summer months. Stipends are up to $500 a month. Students
receiving stipends from other sources are not eligible.
Purina Mills Inc
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The objective of these Research Fellowship awards is to assist in the
training of personnel for leadership in the nutritional science of
food and companion animals. Any individual qualified for graduate
study in any agricultural college may apply for a fellowship. Awards
will be made in the fields of animal nutrition and interrelated
disciplines as applied to dairy, poultry, and animal science. Four
$12,500 fellowships will be awarded annually. The assistance must be
applied to graduate study conducted during the 1996/97 academic year.
Queen Elisabeth International Music Competition of Belgium
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Prize or Award
The Queen Elisabeth International Music Competition consists of
different sessions which take place in three successive years. There
is one year in which there is no competition after which the three
session cycle begins again. The order of the competition cycle is
piano, singing, and violin. Applicants must be under age thirty-one
at the time of application for piano and violin competitions. There
is a registration fee of 2,000 Belgian francs. The 1996 competition
is reserved for singing. Twelve prizes amounting to 3,200,000 Belgian
Francs will be awarded.
Ragdale Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Use of Facilities/Equipment
The Foundation operates a program for writers, composers and artists
which provides undisturbed time and space for creative work. Each
resident is provided with living and working space for two weeks to
two months. The residence fee is $15 per day. Facilities include a
musical composer's studio. Information about full and partial fee
waivers (based solely on the basis of financial need) is available on
request from the Foundation. Ragdale is a small residential artist's
center that can accommodate a combination of twelve visual artists,
writers, and composers year-round. It is closed two weeks in December
and in May. Include a self-addressed stamped envelope when writing
for information. There is a nonrefundable $20 application fee. The
first deadline is for residencies during the June 1-December 15
period, the second deadline for residencies during the January 2-April
30 period.
John F Kennedy Space Center
Graduate Student Researchers Program
Mr. Gregg Buckingham
Mail Stop HM-CIC
Kennedy Space Center, FL 32899
Phone: (407) 867-7952 Fax: (407) 867-2454
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Langley Research Center
Graduate Student Researchers Program
Mr. Roger A. Hathaway or Mr. Lloyd B. Evans
Mail Stop 400
Hampton, VA 23681-0001
Phone: (804) 864-4000 Fax: (804) 864-8835
E-mail: r.a.hathaway@larc.nasa.gov
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Langley Research Center
Graduate Student Researchers Program
High Performance Computing and Communications
Computational Aerosciences Project
Manny Salas
Hampton, VA 23665
Phone: (804) 864-2254
E-mail: salas@clyde.larc.nasa.gov
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Lewis Research Center
Graduate Student Researchers Program
Dr. Francis J. Montegani
Mail Stop CP-1
21000 Brookpark Road
Cleveland, OH 44135
Phone: (216) 433-2956 Fax: (216) 433-3687
E-mail: fjm@lerc.nasa.gov
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Lewis Research Center
Graduate Student Researchers Program
High Performance Computing and Communications
Computational Aerosciences Project-Numerical Propulsion
Simulation
Isaac Lopez
21000 Brookpark Road
Cleveland, OH 44135
Phone: (216) 433-5893
E-mail: ilopez@lerc.nasa.gov
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Lyndon B Johnson Space Center
Graduate Student Researchers Program
Dr. Donn Sickorez
Mail Code: AP-2
Houston, TX 77058
Phone: (713) 483-4724 Fax: (713) 483-4876
E-mail: donn.g.sickorez1@jsc.nasa.gov
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Office of Life and Microgravity Sciences and Applications
Headquarters
Graduate Student Researchers Program
Ms. Georgia A. LeSane
Code UP
Washington, DC 20546
Phone: (202) 358-2212 Fax: (202) 358-4330
E-mail: glesane@gm.olmsa.hq.nasa.gov
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Office of Space Science
Headquarters
Graduate Student Researchers Program
Dolores Holland
Code S
Washington, DC 20546
Phone: (202) 358-0734 Fax: (202) 358-3092
E-mail: delores.holland@hq.nasa.gov
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Grants for Research in Broadcasting
Mark Fratrik, Ph.D., Vice President/Economist
Research and Planning
1771 N Street, NW
Washington, DC 20036-2891
Phone: (202) 429-5389
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Doctoral Dissertation Grant Program
c/o Director of Center for Advanced Purchasing Studies
P.O. Box 22160
Tempe, AZ 85285-2160
Phone: (602) 752-2277
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/31/96
Regular Grants-in-Aid
Project Assistant
1111 Kenyon Road
Urbana, IL 61801
Phone: (217) 328-3870
Teaching or Curric/Prog Development
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/15/96
Zeneca Pharmaceuticals Underserved Healthcare Grant
5775 Peachtree-Dunwoody Road
Suite 500-G
Atlanta, GA 30342
Phone: (404) 705-9999 Fax: (404) 252-0774
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: Not Specified in Sponsor Literature
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/31/96
Summer Student Research Assistantships
Director, Summer Student Program
520 Edgemont Road
Charlottesville, VA 22903-2475
Phone: (804) 296-0225 Fax: (804) 296-0385
E-mail: pjackson@nrao.edu
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/19/96
Directorate for Engineering
Grant Opportunities for Academic Liaison with Industry (GOALI)
Faculty and Students in Industry
Graduate Student Industrial Fellowships
4201 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, VA 22230
Web Site: http://www.nsf.gov/
Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/16/96
Directorate for Social Behavioral and Economic Sciences
Division of International Programs
Africa Near East and South Asia
Dissertation Enhancement Awards
4201 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, VA 22230
Phone: (703) 306-1707 Fax: (703) 306-0476
E-mail: intpubs@nsf.gov
Web Site: http://www.nsf.gov/
Collaborative Activity
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96; 09/01/96
Directorate for Education and Human Resources
Grant Opportunities for Academic Liaison with Industry (GOALI)
Faculty and Students in Industry
Graduate Student Industrial Fellowships
4201 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, VA 22230
Web Site: http://www.nsf.gov/
Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/16/96
Directorate for Geosciences
Grant Opportunities for Academic Liaison w Industry (GOALI)
Faculty and Student Industrial Fellowships
Graduate Student Industrial Fellowships
4201 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, VA 22230
Web Site: http://www.nsf.gov/
Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/16/96
J E Caldwell Centennial Scholarship
Office of the Committees
NSDAR Administration Building/Scholarships
1776 D Street, NW
Washington, DC 20006-5392
Phone: (202) 879-3292
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/15/96
Occupational Therapy Scholarship
Office of the Committees
NSDAR Administration Building/Scholarships
1776 D Street, NW
Washington, DC 20006-5392
Phone: (202) 879-3292
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/15/96
General Program
Grants and Prizes
20 West State Street, CN 305
Trenton, NJ 08625
Phone: (609) 292-6062 Fax: (609) 633-8168
Teaching or Curric/Prog Development
Edit or Publish or Translate
Exhibit, Production, or Performance
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
This program will award grants for virtually any project that deals
with New Jersey History. The Commission is especially interested in
New Jersey history projects that aim at integrating New Jersey history
into high school courses in American history. Some of the Commission's
grant funds are provided by its Afro-American History Program. These
funds are reserved for projects on the history of Afro-Americans in
New Jersey. Grants range from $1,000 to $8,000. Mini grants of up to
$1,000 to assist relatively inexpensive projects may be awarded; mini
grants have no application deadline.
Urban Fellows Program
Nancy Lehman, Director
2 Washington Street, 15th Floor
New York, NY 10004-1008
Phone: (212) 487-5698 Fax: (212) 487-5715
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/20/96
Arthur Weinberg Fellowship for Independent Scholars
Committee on Awards
60 West Walton Street
Chicago, IL 60610-3380
Phone: (312) 943-9090
E-mail: u30373@uicvm.uic.edu
Use of Facilities/Equipment
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 03/01/96
Darcy McNickle Center for the History of the American Indian
Frances C Allen Fellowships
Committee on Awards
60 West Walton Street
Chicago, IL 60610-3380
Phone: (312) 943-9090
E-mail: u30373@uicvm.uic.edu
Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
RESTRICTIONS: Member of Minority Group
Women
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Joint Fellowships with the American Antiquarian Society
Committee on Awards
60 West Walton Street
Chicago, IL 60610
Phone: (312) 943-9090
E-mail: u30373@uicvm.uic.edu
Use of Facilities/Equipment
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/20/96
Short-Term Resident Fellowships for Individual Research
Committee on Awards
60 West Walton Street
Chicago, IL 60610-3380
Phone: (312) 943-9090
E-mail: u30373@uicvm.uic.edu
Use of Facilities/Equipment
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 03/01/96
10/15/96
Scholarships
Barbara Butler, Scholarship Coordinator
555 West 57th Street
New York, NY 10019
Phone: (212) 582-8820 ext 806
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education
Applied Health Physics Fellowship
ATTN: Rose Etta Cox
120 Badger Avenue
P.O. Box 117
Oak Ridge, TN 37831-0117
Phone: (423) 576-9279 Fax: (423) 576-0202
E-mail: coxre@orau.gov
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/29/96
Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education
Nuclear Regulatory Commission Graduate Fellowship Program
Science/Engineering Education Division
Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education
P.O. Box 117
Oak Ridge, TN 37831-0117
Phone: (423) 576-9279 Fax: (423) 576-0202
E-mail: coxre@orau.gov
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/29/96
College of Osteopathic Medicine
Summer Scholars Program
030 Grosvenor Hall
Athens, OH 45701
Phone: (614) 593-0917
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
RESTRICTIONS: Member of Minority Group
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 03/01/96
Academic Scholarships
ONF-Doctoral Scholarships
501 Holiday Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15220
Phone: (412) 921-7373
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Academic Scholarships
ONF-Masters Scholarships
501 Holiday Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15220
Phone: (412) 921-7373
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Academic Scholarships
ONF-Ann Olson Memorial Doctoral Scholarship
501 Holiday Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15220
Phone: (412) 921-7373
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Academic Scholarships
ONF-Wellcome Oncology Masters Scholarships
501 Holiday Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15220
Phone: (412) 921-7373
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Academic Scholarships
ONF-Ethnic Minority Masters Scholarships
501 Holiday Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15220
Phone: (412) 921-7373
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
RESTRICTIONS: Member of Minority Group
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Academic Scholarships
ONF-Pharmacia Adria Masters Scholarship
501 Holiday Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15220
Phone: (412) 921-7373
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Academic Scholarships
ONF-Thomas Jordan Doctoral Scholarship
501 Holiday Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15220
Phone: (412) 921-7373
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Academic Scholarships
ONF--Oncology Nursing Cert Corp Masters Scholarships
501 Holiday Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15220
Phone: (412) 921-7373
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Foreign Language Book and Article Prizes
Committee Coordinator
112 North Bryan Street
Bloomington, IN 47408-4199
Phone: (812) 855-7311 Fax: (812) 855-0696
E-mail: oah@indiana.edu
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
P.E.O. Executive Office
3700 Grand Avenue
Des Moines, IA 50312
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
RESTRICTIONS: Women
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/31/96
Publication Grant on Chinese Studies
38 Chungking South Road
Section 3, Taipei
TAIWAN, REPUBLIC OF CHINA
Phone: 886-2-3377155 Fax: 886-2-3377167
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 03/01/96
09/01/96
Research Grant on Chinese Studies
38, Chungking South Road
Section 3, Taipei
TAIWAN, REPUBLIC OF CHINA
Phone: 886-2-3377155 Fax: 886-2-3377167
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 03/01/96
09/01/96
Medical Student Research Fellowships-Pharmacology-Clinical
Pharmacology
Maurice Q. Bectel, President
1100 Fifteenth Street, NW
Washington, DC 20005
Phone: (202) 835-3470 Fax: (202) 467-4823
Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/15/96
Mary Isabel Sibley Fellowship
Sibley Fellowship Committee
1811 Q Street, NW
Washington, DC 20009
Phone: (202) 265-3808
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
RESTRICTIONS: Women
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/15/96
Graduate Fellowships
Dr. John W. Warren, Executive Director
Post Office Box 16000
Louisiana State University
Baton Rouge, LA 70893-6000
Phone: (504) 388-4917
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Budget and Research Department
Phoenix Management Intern Program
Personnel Department
135 North Second Avenue
Phoenix, AZ 85003-2299
Phone: (602) 262-6277 Fax: (602) 495-5498
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/26/96
Fight for Sight
Student Fellowships
500 East Remington Road
Suite 200
Schaumburg, IL 60173-4557
Phone: (708) 843-2020
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 03/01/96
Research Fellowship Awards
Purina Research Awards Committee
c/o Joan Roslauski-2E
P.O. Box 66812
St. Louis, MO 63166-6812
Phone: (314) 768-4614 Fax: (314) 768-4433
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/06/96
20, Rue aux Laines
B-1000 Bruxelles
BELGIUM
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/15/96
1260 North Green Bay Road
Lake Forest, IL 60045
Phone: (708) 234-1063 Fax: (708) 234-1075
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/15/96
06/01/96