Upcoming Fellowship Deadlines: January 26 – February 3, 2025

This list of upcoming fellowship deadlines features a wide range of opportunities in fields such as education, health sciences, public policy, journalism, and cybersecurity, catering to various career stages, from undergraduate students to doctoral candidates and early-career professionals. For example, aspiring educators, cancer and violence studies researchers, and specialists in fields like food science or biomedical research can find programs designed to support their growth. Opportunities also exist for professionals in international education administration, musicians from underrepresented groups, and those interested in addressing climate change. Whether you’re looking to impact public health or a policy analyst interested in international relations, there’s a fellowship for everyone! You’ve got 8 weeks to apply! Apply now!

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Upcoming Fellowship Deadlines: January 26 – February 3, 2025

• NEH Long-Term Fellowships: National Endowment for the Humanities Long-Term Fellowships support advanced research at the Center for Research in the Humanities. Fellowships are open to scholars researching the history, literature, and culture of peoples represented in collections housed at the Schwarzman Building and to professionals in fields related to the Library’s holdings, including librarianship and archives administration, special collections, photography, prints, and maps. The NEH Long-Term Fellowships support two fellows for nine months with a stipend of $45,000. / Apply by January 27, 2025

• Center for Creative Photography Research Fellowships: The Center for Creative Photography (CCP) Research Fellowships Promotes new knowledge about photography, photographic history, and photographic theory. The CCP Fellowship program particularly encourages applicants who can bring new and critical approaches to the Center’s collections. Applications are reviewed for a wide range of interdisciplinary projects and welcome proposals for academic, artistic, or public interest projects. Fellowships may support academics, artists, or others interested in photographic resources, regardless of their experience or educational levels. Awards up to $5,000 to support research at the Center for Creative Photography. / Apply by January 27, 2025

• Lime Connect Fellowship Program: The Lime Connect Fellowship Program is designed for accomplished current sophomores/rising juniors who happen to have a disability and are attending a 4-year university in the U.S. The program kicks off with an all-expense paid Leadership & Development Symposium in New York City this summer, where Lime Fellows will receive professional development training, access to our U.S. corporate partners, and potential summer internships. Upon completion of the program, Fellows will join the lifelong experience of the Lime Connect Fellows Community, where they will receive ongoing support such as individual coaching, webinars, and mentoring, as well as continued professional development, community, and networking opportunities throughout their careers. / Apply by January 28, 2025

• Aquinas Scholar Award: Aquinas Institute of Theology is committed to educating the next generation of theologically well-formed ministers to serve the US Church in fulfillment of their mission to “educate men and women to preach, to teach, to minister, and to lead.” Students applying to one of Aquinas Institute of Theology’s three core degree programs will be considered for three merit-based scholarship awards offered to potential full-time lay students. An applicant must be a new, full-time student, a graduate of an accredited college or university, have experience in a ministerial setting, and have a strong interest in and commitment to ministry and leadership in the Christian community. Applicants must commit to residing in St. Louis full-time for the duration of the program. / Apply by January 28, 2025

• Boren Scholarships: Boren Scholarships provide funding to U.S. undergraduate students to study abroad in areas of the world that are critical to U.S. interests and underrepresented in study abroad. Boren Scholarships support study and research in areas of the world that are critical to U.S. interests, including Africa, Asia, Central & Eastern Europe, Eurasia, Latin America, and the Middle East, with a focus on studying less commonly taught languages. Maximum awards are determined by duration abroad up to $25,000 for 25-52 weeks. Boren Scholars commit to working in the federal government for at least 1 year after graduation and receive exclusive opportunities and preferential consideration for government careers. / Apply by January 29, 2025

• Cohen-Tucker Dissertation Research Fellowship: The Stephen F. Cohen–Robert C. Tucker Dissertation Research Fellowship (CTDRF) Program for Russian Historical Studies supports the next generation of US scholars to conduct their doctoral dissertation research in Russia. The program will provide up to six annual fellowships, with a maximum stipend of $28,000, for doctoral students at US universities, who are citizens or permanent residents of the US, to conduct dissertation research in Russia. The Program is open to students in any discipline whose dissertation topics are within 19th – early 21st-century Russian historical studies. / Apply by January 29, 2025

• Atlantic Fellows for Racial Equity: The fellowship supports leaders who have a track record of improving the quality of Black life in their local or regional contexts. Over the 12-month Fellowship, all Fellows participate in a series of virtual convenings, a two-week, in-person residency in Johannesburg, South Africa; and an in-person immersion in Oxford, United Kingdom. Applicants must have a minimum of 5 years of professional experience in racial equity or related fields and living in Africa, the Americas, the Caribbean, Europe, or the SWANA region during virtual programming. / Apply by January 29, 2025

• Emory University MPH Fellowship: The Center of Excellence in Maternal and Child Health offers three fellowships each year to students from historically disadvantaged backgrounds interested in completing the Maternal and Child Health Certificate. Fellowship recipients will receive a $30,000 scholarship for their first & second year, Up to $3,000 per semester REAL award for an MCH-related position, and $2,000 in practicum assistance. Applicants must be US citizens or permanent residents and accepted into a full-time MPH or MSPH program at Rollins School of Public Health. / Apply by January 29, 2025

• ASPPH/EPA Environmental Health Fellowship Program: The goal of the ASPPH Environmental Health Fellowship Program is to provide professional training and opportunities for early-career public health professionals by enabling them to work with the EPA on current and emerging environmental public health needs. These placements will be for one year, with a possible one-year extension. The program capitalizes on an important interdependence between the academic public health community and the EPA. Candidates must have received their master’s or doctorate degrees from an ASPPH-member school or program of public health within the last five years and be U.S. citizens or permanent residents. / Apply by January 29, 2025

• Florida Gubernatorial Fellows Program: The Florida Gubernatorial Fellows Program is a non-partisan program that immerses students from public and private universities in key areas of state government. During their 9-month tenure in Tallahassee, Fellows receive advanced on-the-job training as well as an invaluable front-line view of the inner workings of government. This program is open to full-time undergraduate (juniors and seniors) and graduate students in Florida state. To maintain full-time status, students take courses at Florida State University, online courses, or fulfill internship and directed independent study requirements. / Apply by January 30, 2025

• Josephine De Karman Fellowship: The purpose of the Josephine De Karman Fellowship program is to recognize and assist students whose scholastic achievements reflect Professor Von Karman’s high standards. DeKarman fellowships are open to PhD students in any discipline, including international students, who are currently enrolled in a California-based partner university (see website for list). Approximately six dissertation fellowships of $25,000 for doctoral students will be awarded for the regular academic year. Special consideration will be given to applicants in the Humanities. / Apply by January 30, 2025

• American Sociological Association Minority Fellowship: The ASA Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) is designed for underrepresented minority students enrolled in a program that grants a PhD in sociology and is advanced in their program by the time of application. ASA provides a stipend of $20,000 for each annual award and works with departments to try to arrange for the payment of tuition for the academic year. Fellows must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents, or be eligible under DACA. MFP Fellows are selected based on their commitment to research, the focus of their research experience, academic achievement, scholarship, writing ability, research potential, financial need, and racial/ethnic minority background. / Apply by January 30, 2025

• Native American Journalism Fellowship: The Native American Journalists Association (NAJA) offers the annual Native American Journalism Fellowship (NAJF), which is open to current Indigenous, American Indian, Alaskan Native, Native Hawaiian, First Nations, and Métis college students, undergraduate and graduates, pursuing media degrees. NAJF is an opportunity for students to deepen and broaden their reporting and multimedia skills while learning from tribal journalists and news industry professionals from across the country. As part of the fellowship benefits, NAJA covers the cost of all student travel, hotel, training materials, and meals during the on-site newsroom experience, in addition to three hours of upper-level course credit through an accredited ACEJMC journalism university. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• CAPAL Public Service Scholarship Program: CAPAL’s Public Service Scholarship Program awards scholarships to undergraduate and graduate students who will be serving in unpaid public service internships over the summer in the Washington, DC area. These scholarships are intended to enable outstanding students with leadership potential to work full-time and learn ways to influence their local communities and the Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) community. Recipients of the scholarships are responsible for securing their internship opportunities. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• Dr. James A. Ferguson Emerging Infectious Diseases Research Initiatives for Student Enhancement (RISE) Fellowship: The Ferguson RISE Fellowship Program is a CDC- funded, summer program, a 6-month (part-time or full-time), and 12-month full-time Fellowship program. The Ferguson RISE Fellowship provides research, education, and professional development opportunities for fellows interested in infectious diseases, public health, mental health, maternal and child health, and/or health disparities research. The overarching goal of the Ferguson RISE Fellowship is to promote diversity among future public health research leaders. Applicants must be currently enrolled or a recent graduate of a graduate medical, dental, pharmacy, veterinary, public health, allied health, or social sciences graduate program. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• Privacy and Cybersecurity Fellowship Program: Sheppard Mullin’s Privacy and Cybersecurity Fellowship Program provides recent law school graduates who are interested in a career in privacy and cybersecurity law or those lawyers interested in shifting career paths with hands-on, client-facing experience in compliance and privacy and cybersecurity litigation and breach response. Fellows will work out of the firm’s Chicago office and gain experience in an AmLaw 50 firm working with and learning from nationally recognized privacy attorneys. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• NIF/Shatil Social Justice Fellowship: The NIF/Shatil Social Justice Fellowship is a 10-month immersive experience in Israel, where fellows work on cutting-edge social justice issues alongside veteran activists. Fellows spend four days per week working on the front lines of social change in Israel at a premiere Israeli social change organization. In addition to monthly seminars, fellows will learn about coalition and movement building from experts. Living expenses are covered by a stipend. Fellows should have strong Hebrew language skills or proficiency in Arabic. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• CAPAL Internship Program: The Conference on Asian Pacific American Leadership’s Summer Internship Programs provides two opportunities for current undergraduate and graduate students to work on issues relevant to Asian Pacific Americans. Public Service Interns work in the Washington, DC area on policy or scientific research, project coordination and management, business, law, communications, and more. Public Service Field Interns work within public sector positions throughout the U.S. and conduct field research, perform site visits to local communities, and present their findings to various partners. Field and DC-based interns interact throughout the program. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• Goodwin Procter 1L Diversity Fellowship: The Goodwin 1L Diversity Fellowships offer awards of $7,500 to diverse students who work in public interest positions the summer after their first year of law school. Selected fellows are guaranteed a “straight-to-callback” interview with a Goodwin Procter office of their choice in the interviewing season during their second year of law school. Fellows are also invited to participate in some of our summer associate program events during their summer at the public interest organization. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• KPCB Fellows Program: The Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers Fellows Program is a 3-month work-based program that pairs top U.S. students interested in design, engineering, and product management with innovative startup companies in Silicon Valley. Throughout the summer, Fellows are employed at our portfolio companies, where they can develop their technical skills and be mentored by an engineering executive within the company. Fellows are also invited to private events held by KPCB and portfolio companies to meet other talented engineering students, network with technology luminaries, and explore the San Francisco Bay Area. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• Asian Pacific American Institute for Congressional Studies (APAICS) Fellowship: The APAICS Congressional Fellowship offers an opportunity to qualified candidates of Asian American, Native Hawaiian, or Pacific Islander descent to serve the nation and deepen their understanding of public policy through participation in the legislative process. Fellows are placed with a congressional office or committee for 12 months and are assigned work equivalent to that of a congressional legislative aide. To be eligible to apply, applicants must hold at least a Bachelor’s degree or have at least five years of public service experience. Fellows will receive a monthly educational stipend of $3,500/mo and a $200/mo health care stipend. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• Ernest F. Hollings Scholarship: The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Ernest F. Hollings Scholarship program is designed to increase undergraduate training in oceanic and atmospheric science, research, technology, and education and foster multidisciplinary training opportunities. The program provides successful undergraduate applicants with awards that include academic assistance (up to $9,500 per year) for two years of full-time study and a 10-week, full-time paid ($700/week) internship at a NOAA facility during the summer. Applicants must be currently enrolled or accepted at an accredited college or university within the U.S. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• Killam Fellowships Program: The Killam Fellowships Program provides an opportunity for undergraduate students from universities in Canada and the United States to spend either one semester or a full academic year as an exchange student in another country. The Killam Fellowships Program offers a cash award of $12,000 US ($6,000 US per semester). The Foundation hosts all new Killam Fellows at an Orientation program in Ottawa each fall and again at a seminar in Washington D.C. each spring. In addition, all Fellows are eligible to apply for a mobility grant up to $800. The application must be submitted according to the internal deadline of your institution (in the case of the direct exchange), or by January 31 (in the case of the open competition). / Apply by January 31, 2025

• ORNL Distinguished Staff Fellowship Program: The ORNL Distinguished Staff Fellowships are 3-year appointments awarded to outstanding early-career scientists and engineers with demonstrated success within their academic, professional, and technical areas, who have high potential to be future science leaders. These highly competitive fellowships are available across a variety of research disciplines, including biology and the environment, clean energy, fusion and fission, isotope science, materials science, national security, neutron science, and supercomputing. Applicants must have received their PhD in a STEM field within the last 5 years. There are three application cycles per year: January/February, May/June, and September/October. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• Summer Public Health Scholars Program: The Summer Public Health Scholars Program (SPHSP) is a 10-week summer program for undergraduate students and recent graduates to increase their interest in and knowledge of public health and biomedical science careers. This is a rigorous program that includes Public Health course work 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. Accepted students receive a stipend, housing, travel, and meals. The program is designed for undergraduates in their sophomore or junior year and recent baccalaureate degree students. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• Kroc Institute’s Visiting Research Fellows Program: The Kroc Institute’s Visiting Research Fellows Program brings outstanding scholars focused on peace research to the University of Notre Dame during each academic year. We seek applications from scholars working on Gender, Intersectionality, Conflict & Peacebuilding; International Mediation; and Systemic Racism in the United States. Junior fellows receive a stipend of $25,000 per semester; senior fellows receive $30,000 per semester. Housing is provided in furnished Institute apartments at no cost. Fellows have library and Internet access and document retrieval services. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• American Institute of Indian Studies Language Programs: The AIIS Language Program offers a nine-month academic year, summer, and semester courses at elementary to advanced levels in many languages, including several that are rarely taught outside of India. The eligibility requirements vary depending on the particular program. Academic-year program students may compete for full fellowships funded through the U.S. Department of Education; summer program applicants should seek funding from their home institutions or through the Critical Language Scholarships program (for Hindi, Punjabi, and Urdu), but may also be considered for a limited number of partial scholarships from AIIS. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• J. S. Lee Memorial Fellowship Programme: The J. S. Lee Memorial Fellowship Programme supports curators, museum professionals, and art history research academics taking part in Chinese art. The fellowship supports professionals in Chinese art history, curatorship, archaeology, conservation, museum management, and museum education. The program also seeks to offer professional development opportunities to the fellows through collaborative research projects and travel to overseas museums. Round trip airfare and all expenses will be covered throughout the fellowship, which is anywhere between 4 and 12 months long. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• Congressional Healthcare Policy Fellow Program: The program comprises unique healthcare-policy learning experiences in the United States Congress and the government affairs offices of the American College of Clinical Pharmacy (ACCP) and the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists (ASHP). During the 14-month program, fellows contribute to the effective use of scientific, therapeutic, and pharmaceutical knowledge in pro­fessional organization and government policy decision-making. Experienced pharmacists are invited to apply and will be designated as an adjunct assistant professor of the VCU School of Pharmacy. Fellows receive a stipend of $70,000 plus other benefits. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• JAARS Fellows: JAARS is a multidisciplinary team of problem-solvers who are committed to the belief that people’s lives and communities are transformed as they experience God’s Word in their language. JAARS Fellows is an 11-month, merit-based, professional opportunity providing entry into fellows’ first career positions. Fellows join the staff in key positions and receive a spiritual and personal mentor as well as life skills training, intercultural communication development, and a bi-weekly stipend. Fellows must be biblical Christ-followers, value global ministry, have completed accredited post-secondary degrees, and be at least 18 years old.

• OPA Executive Fellowship in Leadership and Association Management: The Ohio Pharmacists Association Executive Fellowship in Leadership and Association Management prepares individuals for leadership positions in a variety of settings in the profession of pharmacy and healthcare. The fellowship is a postgraduate training program created to support the development of individuals interested in association management through training and experience in leadership, advocacy, professional affairs, and problem-solving. The program offers an estimated stipend of $45,000. Applicants must have a B.S. or B.A. degree from a U.S.-accredited institution. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• Dorothy Marchus Senesh Fellowship: The Dorothy Marchus Senesh Fellowship is available to women from countries in the Global South who have completed a Bachelor’s degree, who have been accepted into a graduate program, and whose graduate work is to be focused on issues related to the goals of the International Peace Research Association (IPRA). Fellows receive $5,000 per year for two years. Funds will only be dispersed when the selected candidate is admitted into a graduate program. Awards are considered based on need; therefore, students with substantial funding sources are less likely to be considered for the award. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• Hanley Sustainability Institute Graduate Fellowship Program: The Hanley Sustainability Institute (HSI) at the University of Dayton has launched a graduate fellowship program to attract high-quality students with sustainability interests to the Master of Science in Renewable and Clean Energy Engineering offered by the School of Engineering. Applications are invited for the six specific opportunities in sustainability, each of which consists of a research project mentored by a faculty member and complementary programmatic efforts within HSI. Successful candidates will receive financial support in the form of tuition and a stipend, guaranteed for the academic year and renewable for an additional semester or academic year pending satisfactory progress. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• The Goldwater Scholarship Program: The Goldwater Scholarship Program, one of the oldest and most prestigious national scholarships in the natural sciences, engineering, and mathematics in the United States, seeks to identify and support college sophomores and juniors who show exceptional promise of becoming this Nation’s next generation of research leaders in these fields. Each Goldwater Scholar annually receives an amount equal to the cost of tuition, mandatory fees, books, and room and board minus the amount of support provided for by other sources, up to a maximum of $7,500. Internal application deadlines are set by each participating university. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• Knight-Bagehot Fellowship in Economics and Business Journalism: The Knight-Bagehot Fellowship in Economics and Business Journalism offers mid-career journalists the opportunity to study business, economics, and finance, as well as gain a strong understanding of the business of journalism itself. In this yearlong, full-time program, fellows choose from one of three academic tracks. Two lead to a Certificate in Economics and Business Journalism and one leads to a Master of Arts degree in journalism. The program accepts up to 10 Fellows each year who receive free tuition plus a stipend to offset living expenses. Applicants should have at least four years of experience covering business and must have received a bachelor’s degree or equivalent from an accredited university. International applicants are welcome. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• Nancy and Frank Kudla Endowed Fellowship In Cybersecurity: The Kudla Fellows program is a prestigious and competitive graduate fellowship program. The program supports graduate student research and education in cyber security. To qualify for a Kudla Fellowship, you must be a UTSA Master of Science in Information Technology (MSIT), Cyber Security concentration student. Fellows get access to state-of-the-art cyber security research laboratories and collaborate with world-class cyber security researchers during a paid graduate research assistantship. Receive up to $12,000 per year toward your program tuition and fees. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• George Washington University CyberCorps Program: The George Washington University (GW) is designated a National Center of Academic Excellence in Cyber Defense Research (CAE-R) by the National Security Agency (NSA) in cooperation with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS).  GW provides cybersecurity education opportunities for students with diverse backgrounds to become Computer Security and Information Assurance (cybersecurity) professionals and help protect the safety and security of the nation’s information infrastructure. The scholarship covers 100% of GW tuition and fees. The scholarship also includes a stipend of between $25,000 and $35,000 per year for living expenses and a $6,000 annual allowance for professional development. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• The Center for Retirement Research Grants and Fellowships: The Center for Retirement Research at Boston College sponsors a summer research program for undergraduate students in a variety of disciplines, the annual Dissertation Fellowship Program, and the annual Steven H. Sandell Grant Program for scholars in the field of retirement and disability research. The programs are funded by the U.S. Social Security Administration. Provide funding opportunities for doctoral candidates and junior or non-tenured scholars from all academic disciplines to pursue cutting-edge research on retirement or disability issues. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• AGA-Dr. Harvey Young Education & Development Foundation’s Young Guts Scholar Program: The AGA-Dr. Harvey Young Education & Development Foundation’s Young Guts Scholar Program supports undergraduate students from racial, ethnic, and/or other groups traditionally underrepresented in biomedical research to perform mentored research related to digestive diseases throughout the academic year. The object of this program is to expand the pipeline of investigators in digestive disease research. This 10-month program provides a stipend of $6,000, AGA membership, and a travel allowance to attend Digestive Disease Week®. Applicants currently enrolled in an undergraduate program in the U.S. with at least one year left in their undergraduate education are eligible to apply. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• AGA-Aman Armaan Ahmed Family SURF for Success Program: The AGA-Aman Armaan Ahmed Family SURF for Success Program is a summer undergraduate research fellowship (SURF) that supports undergraduate students from groups traditionally underrepresented in biomedical research to perform 10 weeks of research related to digestive diseases under the mentorship of top investigators in the fields of gastroenterology and hepatology. The award provides a stipend and opportunities to learn about future training and career options. Recipients are expected to devote full-time effort to the summer research fellowship and they will receive a $6,200 stipend for the summer. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• Next Level USA: Next Level is an initiative of the U.S. Department of State, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Meridian International Center. Its mission is to use Hip Hop music, dance, and art to foster cross-cultural creative exchange in diverse communities. It promotes understanding and conflict transformation in these audiences and supports the professional development of artists in those communities. Applicants must be outstanding artists in one or more of the MCing, Beatmaking, DJing, Hip Hop dance, Writing/Aerosol art, Beatboxing, or Filmmaking/Videography, and Experienced Hip Hop teachers. This is a program with funding provided by the U.S. Government, administered by Meridian. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• Nieman Visiting Fellowships: The Nieman Visiting Fellowships at Harvard offer short-term research opportunities to individuals interested in working on special projects designed to advance journalism. Candidates need not be practicing journalists but must demonstrate how their work at Harvard and the Nieman Foundation may improve the prospects for journalism’s future. There is no age limit or academic prerequisites, and a college degree is not required. Both U.S. and international applicants are invited to apply. Candidates must be available to be in residence in Cambridge, Mass., for the duration of the fellowship. Most fellowships are between four and eight weeks. A stipend of $1,325 per week will be provided. International applicants apply by December 1. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• The Bon Appétit Fellowship Program: The Bon Appétit Fellows are recent college graduates who were sustainability champions on the Bon Appétit-served campus. They join Bon Appétit as full-time employees for stints of one to two years to learn what the vision of “food service for a sustainable future” truly means — and what goes into making it a reality. Fellows engage creatively with Bon Appétit campus communities. If you’re passionate food systems advocate on your Bon Appétit-served campus and want to continue that work after graduation, consider the fellowship program. People of color are strongly encouraged to apply. / Apply by January 31, 2025

• Group Study Visit: DAAD offers financial support for academic information visits to Germany which are organized by faculty members for groups of students. Group Study Visit grants are intended to encourage contact with academic institutions, groups, and individuals in Germany, and offer insight into current issues in the academic, scientific, economic, political, and cultural realms. All departments are eligible for this funding. / Apply by February 1, 2025

• UC Berkeley Amgen Scholars Program: The Amgen Scholars Program is a national program at the University of California, Berkeley to increase research opportunities for students committed to pursuing careers in the sciences and biotechnology. This program provides outstanding science undergraduates with research experience and increases participants’ competitiveness as candidates for admission to prestigious graduate and professional institutions. You must be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident AND be enrolled in a college or university in the U.S. or U.S. territory. 22 – 25 positions available. / Apply by February 1, 2025

• Knight-Wallace Fellowship: The Knight-Wallace Fellowships offer accomplished journalists from all facets of the profession an academic year of study and collaborative learning at the University of Michigan.  Reporters, editors, data experts, designers, visual and audio journalists, and entrepreneurs from the U.S. and abroad expand their knowledge, develop new ideas, pilot special programs, and address challenges facing the journalism industry.  All fellows pursue an in-depth project or research plan. International travel is typically a component of the Knight-Wallace experience. All fellows receive a $85,000 living stipend plus $5,000 for relocation expenses, and health insurance. The international application deadline is Dec. 1. Application deadline for U.S. citizens is Feb. 1. The academic year runs from late August – April. / Apply by February 1, 2025

• Klingenstein Summer Institute for Early Career Teachers: The Klingenstein Summer Institute gathers 75 teachers from around the world for an exploration of teaching styles, educational philosophies, educational issues, and personal development. Meeting for two weeks in late June, this intensive program offered in Lawrenceville, New Jersey, is especially designed to make teachers more effective leaders in the classroom and throughout the school. The Klingenstein Summer Institute offers a full fellowship, including tuition for four graduate credits, as well as room and board. Teachers with 2-5 years of full-time head teaching experience are eligible to apply. / Apply by February 1, 2025

• Louisville Institute Dissertation Fellowship: The Dissertation Fellowship program is designed to support the final year Ph.D. or Th.D. dissertation writing for students engaged in research about North American Christianity, especially projects with the potential to strengthen the religious life of North American Christians and their institutions, including seminaries, while simultaneously advancing American religious and theological scholarship. Applicants must be candidates for the Ph.D. or Th.D. degree in an accredited graduate school in the U.S. or Canada. Dissertation Fellowships will provide a stipend of $35,000 for 12 months. / Apply by February 1, 2025

• International Climate Protection Fellowship: The fellowship allows young climate experts from developing countries to spend a year in Germany working on a research-based project of their own choice in the field of climate protection and climate-related resource conservation. Fellows are free to choose their hosts. Apply if you come from a non-European transition or developing country and are active in any of the following areas: scientific, engineering-based, legal, economic, health-related, or social aspects of climate change. Intensive German language study provided, as well as travel and a stipend of 2,150 – 2,750 EUR per month. / Apply by February 1, 2025

• Allen Ginsberg, Anne Waldman, and Anselm Hollo Graduate Fellowships: The fellowships are awarded annually to three incoming in-resident Master of Fine Arts (MFA) Creative Writing and Poetics students at Naropa University in Boulder, Colorado. Allen Ginsberg, Anne Waldman, and Anselm Hollo fellowship recipients will receive full funding (tuition and fees), an additional $5,000 scholarship, and a $4,500 stipend. Fellowship recipients may not simultaneously hold a Graduate Assistantship. / Apply by February 1, 2025

• Tillman Scholars Program: The Tillman Scholars Program unites and empowers remarkable military veterans and spouses as the next generation of private and public sector leaders committed to service beyond self. The premier fellowship supports Tillman Scholars with academic scholarships, a national network, and professional development opportunities, so they are empowered to make an impact in the fields of medicine, law, business, policy, technology, education, and the arts. Active duty service members, veterans, and military spouses are eligible for the fellowship which covers academic expenses, including tuition and fees, books, and living expenses. / Apply by February 1, 2025

• FAO Schwarz Fellowships: The FAO Schwarz Fellowships are a two-year program that helps new college graduates gain the skills and experience needed to become social impact leaders. Fellows work at leading nonprofit organizations in Boston, New York City, and Philadelphia known for delivering significant value to their communities. The Fellowship program also includes a variety of professional development, mentorship, and networking experiences. The fellowship offers a salary, full health care benefits, and a free subway pass. / Apply by February 1, 2025

• Institute of Coaching Graduate Student Fellowships: Harvard University, Institute of Coaching is offering graduate student fellowships for Masters and Doctoral candidates seeking support for coaching dissertation research. Accepted applicants will plan to advance the science, profession, and practice of coaching, employing quantitative, qualitative, or mixed research methods. Eligible applicants must demonstrate competence in conducting and completing research as graduate students. Awards are up to $10,000 for each fellow. Pre-proposals are accepted at any time of the year. / Apply by February 1, 2025

• Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF): The Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF) is a fully funded, eight-week summer residential program that brings approximately 20 talented, motivated, and bright undergraduate students from across the U.S. and provides them with an immersive research experience. Fellows will participate in a robust graduate school preparation program including a GRE study course, excursions around the Bay Area, community-building activities, participation in a research poster symposium, and a strong mentorship component. SURF provides students with housing, a meal plan, a travel stipend, and a stipend upon completion of the program. / Apply by February 1, 2025

• Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship in Neuroscience (SURF-N): The Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship in Neuroscience (SURF-N) provides summer stipends to undergraduate students interested in cutting-edge research in several neuroscience disciplines. Generally, 10-15 students are invited annually to work with their identified mentors and other laboratories to learn basic techniques for conducting independent research projects. The fellowship provides a $ 4,000 fellowship for 10 weeks of research or pro-rated at $400/week, paid twice a month. Applicants are sophomore or junior status in an accredited college or university. The ideal applicant will also have previous research lab experience and/or an interest in pursuing graduate education in Neuroscience or a related, research-oriented field. / Apply by February 1, 2025

• Higher Education Media Fellowship: The Higher Education Media Fellowship supports working U.S. journalists interested in learning more about and covering issues related to post-secondary career and technical education (CTE). Selected Fellows are awarded $10,000 —$5,000 as a stipend and $5,000 towards a postsecondary CTE reporting project. The six-month, non-residential program begins with an expense-paid CTE symposium where Fellows are paired with a mentor. Following the symposium, Fellows must complete a reporting project, such as a special report or series. Additional professional development funding and opportunities are available to Fellows. / Apply by February 1, 2025

• University of Tulsa & Team8 Cyber Fellows: The University of Tulsa & Team8 Cyber Fellows is a fully funded PhD position for students seeking to accelerate research and development across cyber, data science, and machine learning. This unique initiative will bring together TU’s College of Engineering & Natural Sciences and Team8’s company-building experience and ecosystem to identify real-world industry challenges and transfer cutting-edge research into cutting-edge startups. Selected students will receive full tuition remission, a competitive living stipend, opportunities for summer internships, and the benefits provided to university graduate student employees while working with TU faculty on transformative projects. / Apply by February 1, 2025

• Merrimack College Health Sciences Graduate Fellowship: Merrimack’s School of Nursing and Health Sciences prepares students to be highly skilled, compassionate, and ethical health professionals. As a Health Sciences Graduate Fellow, you’ll gain real-world experience and build your professional network through tailored roles that align with your career goals – while also completing your M.S. in Exercise and Sport Science or Health Promotion and Management in just one year and saving 50-100% on tuition! Whether it’s supporting Merrimack’s Athletics Department, designing and implementing health education, wellness programming, and community-based projects for partner organizations, or designing and implementing strength and conditioning programs for assigned teams or facilities, you’ll be developing applied skills in meaningful ways. / Apply by February 1, 2025

• Merrimack College Graduate Fellowships in Communication: Graduate fellowships for the M.A. in Communication program are highly sought-after opportunities that provide you with hands-on learning and reduced tuition costs. The Master of Arts in Communication fellowship offers a wide range of graduate fellowship opportunities, including internal (on-campus) positions of the following types: Presidential Fellowships provide 100% of your graduate tuition and include a 9-month, unpaid fellowship placement of 25 hours per week. Provost Fellowships provide 50% of your graduate tuition and include a 9-month, unpaid fellowship placement of 15 hours per week. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. Check the website for priority deadlines. / Apply by February 1, 2025

• Merrimack College Public Administration Graduate Fellowships: The Master of Public Administration fellowship offers graduate students the opportunity to receive Provost Fellowships, which cover 50% of tuition. These fellowships include a 9-month, unpaid placement, requiring a commitment of 15 hours of work per week. Fellowships are based in local communities near Merrimack College, allowing students to gain hands-on field experience that aligns with their academic coursework and strengthens their professional skills. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. Check the website for priority deadlines. / Apply by February 1, 2025

• AHRQ Grants for Health Services Research Dissertation Program: The AHRQ Grants for Health Services Research Dissertation Program (R36) provides dissertation grants for doctoral candidates. This program supports dissertation research that addresses AHRQ’s mission and priorities and welcomes any areas of health services research as dissertation project topics. Candidates must be U.S. citizens and full-time academic students in good standing, who are enrolled in an accredited research doctoral program in such fields as behavioral sciences, health services research, nursing, social sciences, epidemiology, biostatistics, health policy, health informatics, engineering, and mathematics. The award project is for a 9-17 month period and includes an award budget of up to $15,000 in direct costs and a stipend. / Apply by February 1, 2025

• USDA National Needs Fellowship Program: The National Needs Fellowship (NFF) Program sponsored by the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture provides support to train outstanding MS students in specific targeted expertise shortage areas: Food Science and Human Nutrition. Newly admitted students to the M.S. in Food Science engage in rigorous coursework and experiential learning. Fellows graduating from this program will find plentiful career opportunities in industry, research, or policy. The NNF Fellowship offers $18,500/year for 2 years and scholarship support. NNF Fellows participate in Foundational Leadership Development and Teach-Back programs, designed to enhance leadership skills. / Apply by February 1, 2025

• Harry Frank Guggenheim Emerging Scholar Awards: The Harry Frank Guggenheim Emerging Scholar Awards recognize promising researchers in their final year of writing a doctoral dissertation examining a salient aspect of violence. The Foundation welcomes proposals from any of the natural and social sciences or allied disciplines that promise to increase understanding of the causes, manifestations, and control of violence and aggression. The highest priority is given to research that addresses urgent, present-day problems of violence—what produces it, how it operates, and what prevents or reduces it. The award is $25,000 for one year. / Apply by February 1, 2025

• Holden Comprehensive Cancer Center Summer Undergraduate Research Program: The Holden Comprehensive Cancer Center offers a 10-week summer undergraduate cancer research program, inviting applications from undergraduates in biomedical sciences and related fields. Sophomore and junior students in bachelor’s programs, as well as sophomore students in associate programs, are encouraged to apply. Preference is given to students from historically marginalized populations in science. Applicants can be US Citizens, Permanent residents, or international students. Participants receive a $6,000 stipend, housing, and travel reimbursement. / Apply by February 1, 2025

• Hodson Trust-John Carter Brown Library Fellowship: The Hodson-Brown Library Fellowship supports work by academics, independent scholars and writers working on significant projects relating to the literature, history, culture, or art of the Americas before 1830. Candidates with a U.S. history topic are strongly encouraged to concentrate on the period prior to 1801. The fellowship is also open to filmmakers, novelists, creative and performing artists, and others working on projects that draw on this period of history. The fellowship award supports two months of research and two months of writing. The stipend is $5,000 per month for a total of $20,000, plus housing and university privileges. / Apply by January 1, 2025

• Teach For India: The Teach For India Fellowship program is a 2 year full-time paid commitment in which we place the most promising graduates and professionals as full-time teachers in under-resourced and low-income schools. Students and professionals with a Bachelor’s Degree at the time of joining the Fellowship are invited to apply. Applicants need to be either of Indian citizenship or of Indian origin. Teach For India Fellows will be paid a salary of Rs. 17,500 per month. For four deadlines, check the website. / Apply by February 2, 2025

• Fulbright International Education Administrators Program: The International Education Administrators (IEA) seminars help U.S. higher education administrators establish lasting connections within the social, cultural, and higher education systems of other countries. Selected administrators have the opportunity to gain in-depth knowledge about the host country’s higher education system and establish networks of U.S. and international colleagues during a two-week fully funded visit abroad. The IEA Seminars are open to experienced international education administrators and senior administrators. Deadlines vary by country. / Apply by February 3, 2025

• Teach For America Teacher Corps Program: Teach For America Teacher Corps is a national teacher recruitment program that aims to eliminate educational inequity by enlisting recent college graduates and professionals to teach for two or more years in low-income communities throughout the United States. Corps members come from all academic majors and career backgrounds. Corps members attend an intensive 5-week summer institute to prepare for their commitment and then are placed in schools in urban and rural areas. TFA teachers are full-fledged faculty members at their schools, receiving the normal school district salary and benefits. Applicants who are interested in joining the corps can apply during one of five application windows. / Apply by February 3, 2025

• Fulbright UK Summer Institutes for US Undergraduates: The US-UK Fulbright Commission offers special Summer Institutes for US citizens to come to the UK. These summer programs provide the opportunity for US undergraduates with at least 2 years of undergraduate study left to complete, to come to the UK on a 3-4 week academic and cultural summer program. Participants will get the opportunity to experience an exciting academic program at a highly regarded UK University and explore the culture, heritage, and history of the UK. The fellowship covers RT airfare from the US to the UK, tuition and fees at the host university/institution, accommodation and meals, and in some cases a small daily allowance. / Apply by February 3, 2025

• Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF) at Mayo Clinic: Each year, approximately 130 undergraduate students from around the U.S. come to Mayo Clinic’s campus in Rochester, MN, to work beside both young and established scientists on a broad range of biomedical research questions. A limited number of fellowships are also available at the Mayo Clinic campuses in Jacksonville, FL, and Scottsdale, AZ. Candidates must be students currently in their sophomore or junior year at a U.S. university and seriously considering a biomedical research career as a Ph.D. or M.D.-Ph.D. (international students are eligible). The award is $6,000 for 10 weeks. / Apply by February 3, 2025

• New America Fellows: New America’s Fellows Program invests in thinkers—academics, journalists, independent scholars, and public policy analysts—who offer fresh and often unconventional perspectives on the major challenges facing our society. Fellows advance big ideas through research, reporting, analysis, and/or storytelling. Fellows benefit from a financial stipend, engagement with each other and with New America’s various policy programs, and the expanded audience and exposure from New America and its media partners. Precise terms and stipend levels of fellowships vary widely, as some fellows work full-time at New America in pursuit of their research, while many others have other professional commitments during the term of their fellowship. / Apply by February 3, 2025

• Spencer Fellowship for Education Reporting: The Spencer Fellowship for Education Reporting is open to journalists, educators, and education policy researchers who want to develop an ambitious, long-form journalism project to advance the understanding of education. Each fellow will receive a $85,000 stipend plus research expenses to support their academic year studying with professors throughout the Columbia campuses and working on projects under the guidance of mentors at Columbia Journalism School. Applications are open to U.S. and international journalists but projects must be done in English. / Apply by February 3, 2025

• Howard Mayer Brown Fellowship: The Howard Mayer Brown Fellowship intends to increase the presence of minority scholars and teachers in musicology, the fellowship supports one year of graduate work for a student at a U.S. or Canadian university who is a member of a historically underrepresented group, including, in the U.S., African Americans, Native Americans, Hispanic Americans, and Asian Americans, and, in Canada, aboriginal peoples and visible minorities (as defined by Canadian legislation). The fellowship carries a twelve-month stipend, currently set at $24,000. Applicants must have completed at least one year of full-time graduate work and intend to pursue a PhD. / Apply by February 3, 2025

• CAF Medical Research Grants and Fellowships: The Cooley’s Anemia Foundation is accepting applications for medical research grants and fellowships in areas related to thalassemia. The awards are in 3 categories: Support for Ongoing Clinical Research in Thalassemia; Clinical Trials in Thalassemia Cell and Gene Therapy; and Research Fellowships. Applicants from all disciplines and backgrounds (MD, RN, Ph.D., MPH, MSW, or other disciplines) are encouraged to apply. Support for Ongoing Clinical Research in Thalassemia is $50,000 annually; Clinical Trials in Thalassemia Cell and Gene Therapy is $75,000 annually. Interested individuals are invited to submit a letter of intent before applying. / Apply by February 3, 2025

• Empowering Diverse Climate Talent (EDICT) Internship Program: The Empowering Diverse Climate Talent (EDICT) Internship Program is a partnership between the Clean Energy Leadership Institute (CELI), Elemental Excelerator, and FutureMap that places a diverse pipeline of talent in 10-week paid internships at partner employers dedicated to solving climate change. It is designed to match employers from all corners of climate innovation — for-profits, nonprofits, funders, and government organizations — with aspiring climate professionals, college students, and recent graduates from traditionally excluded backgrounds. Check the website for more info. / Apply by February 3, 2025

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