Lincoln University Scholarships for International Students in New Zealand, 2017

As an International Global Challenges Scholar, you will take part in a development programme designed to enhance your social entrepreneurship skills through design, problem-solving, co-operative work, thorough research and critical thinking. You will work in groups to develop social entrepreneurship models with the assistance of mentors who will help you to turn your ideas into action. You will learn by working with issues within your own communities, where you have the power to create global change and positive impact. Click here to apply You’ll also liaise with Lincoln University staff and alumni, who will use their areas of expertise to help you to address specific issues. Click here to apply The scholarship also involves working with the SchoolsLinc team in secondary schools to spread the word about global challenges. The aim is to encourage younger generations to get involved in Lincoln’s three key missions of Feeding the World, Protecting the Future and Living Well through the Global Challenges Programme for Schools. Click here to apply The University will pay $12,000 (NZD) towards one year of your tuition fees. You may have the opportunity to reapply for future years if you have met all the requirements of the programme.

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PhD Fellowship in Mathematical Statistics at NTNU, Norway

A new PhD fellowship in mathematical statistics is available at the Department of Mathematical Sciences, NTNU. The successful candidate will join a research project concerned with the mathematical foundation of statistical inference, which includes Bayesian, fiducial and frequentist statistics. The main aim of the project is to further develop a mathematically consistent theory based on mathematical measure theory, and subsequently, to develop accompanying computational tools for corresponding statistical inferences. The applicants who do not master a Scandinavian language must document a thorough knowledge of English (equivalent to a TOEFL score of 600 or more). The Norwegian University of Science and Technology is a public research university with campuses in the cities of Trondheim, Gjøvik and Ålesund in Norway. Course Level: Fellowship is available for pursuing PhD programme. Study Subject: Fellowship is awarded in the field of mathematical statistics. ...

31 International Merit Scholarship Grants at Monash University Australia

Benefits Total average value of up to $50,000 (based on a 5-year degree) $10,000 for a full-time study load (48 credit points) paid per year until the minimum number of points for your degree are completed. Commencing undergraduate students will be invited to apply for a place in Monash Minds Recipients may be asked to participate or be profiled in relevant Monash marketing, recruitment and promotional materials and/or events. Click here for more info Number Offered 31 scholarships are available. Applications from students from all countries are invited and countries with strategic priorities for Monash will be given preference. Selection Based on academic achievement. Current students must have achieved a minimum 85 WAM Students will also be assessed on their scholarship application statement (500 words), and their potential to be an ambassador for Monash University. Preference will be given to commencing students. Eligibility All condition...

Intermediate Fellowships in Public Health and Tropical Medicine

This scheme helps mid-career researchers from low- and middle-income countries establish independent research programmes in those countries. The scheme aims to support research that will improve public health and tropical medicine at a local, national and global level. Who can apply You can apply for an Intermediate Fellowship in Public Health and Tropical Medicine if you’re a researcher based in a low- or middle-income country. You should be driving your own research and be ready to lead an independent research programme. You can apply if: you’re a national of a low- or middle-income country you have a PhD or a degree in medicine and are qualified to enter higher specialist training you have significant research experience you have made important contributions to your area of research eg publications, patents, software development or an impact on health policy or practice. If you don’t have a PhD or degree in medicine, we may still consider you if you have a first or ...

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