List three to five questions that you think reflect questions that guide the overall intellectual inquiry of this major.
Are you curious about how things work in the natural world? This could be ecological, physiological, cellular or molecular.
Do you like to solve problems?
Are you comfortable working hard and sometimes struggling?
Can you do math/use excel/solve puzzles?
Can you think logically/analytically AND creatively?
Do you enjoy working in a hands-on setting either outdoors or in a lab?
Are you passionate about conservation of species and the environment?
List five approaches to mastering the intellectual skills and tools for problem solving that could be used in this major.
Ask thoughtful questions
Become comfortable using algebra and statistics
Develop strong time-management skills
Ask for help when you need it
Work hard to connect what you know with how processes work
Developing and testing hypothesis, often on a trial and error basis
American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene
Young Investigator Award
To recognize the work of young investigators and to encourage developing scientists to pursue careers in various aspects of tropical disease research. This award is given for work presented at the Annual Meeting.
American Public Health Lab Fellowships
American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Science and Technology Policy Fellowships Two fellowships in Congress to increase and improve interaction between scientists and policy makers.
American Association of University Women American Fellowships Fellowships supporting women finishing research for publication.
American Center of Oriental Research Fellowships(Aman, Jordan) Fellowships in all areas of the humanities and the natural and social sciences which contribute to scholarship in Near Eastern studies.
American Society for Engineering Education (Various US Navy laboratories) A joint progran with the Office of Naval Research branch of the Department of the Navy Science & Technology sponsors summer faculty research and sabbatical leave in 10-week programs in areas of mutual interest to faculty member and Navy peers.
American-Scandinavian Foundation(Scandinavian countries) Support for one year of research or study relevant to Scandinavian countries in all fields. Command of host country language expected.
American Society for Microbiology Awards, international travel grants, early career fellowships, and matching funding for international professorshipsin microbiology.
Association for Computing MachineryAwards from $5,000 - $250,000 for contributions to computer science.
AT&T Technology & Environment Awards Program
Grants for interdisciplinary research (1) to understand how Information and Communications Technologies (e.g. mobile connectivity) can affect the environment; (2) to understand how businesses can apply research findings related to ICT products and services to operate with less environmental impact and (3) to produce university faculty and students who can contribute to solving global and regional environmental problems.
Australian Academy of Science Traveling Fellowships(Australia)
Center for the Advancement of Scholarship on Engineering Education Senior fellowshipsto research improvements in engineering education.
Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Science (Colorado) Visiting and sabbatical fellowships in interdisciplinary exploration of earth system sciences.
Council for International Exchange of Scholars (Fulbright Scholars)800 awards for research worldwide.
Ford Foundation Tenured faculty in science, technology, and engineering serve one year with the state department as science advisors on foreign policy.
Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Six to twelve month fellowships for mid-career faculty across the arts and sciences, though not for artists who interpret other people’s work (yes for composers or choreographers, no for performers or directors of compositions or choreography).
Institute for Advanced Study (Princeton) One term to multi-year visiting member fellowships in history of arts and sciences (combining humanistic disciplines, from socioeconomic developments, political theory, and modern international relations, to the history of art, science, philosophy, music, and literature), math, and natural and social sciences.
Italian Academy at Columbia University Resident Fellowships(New York) One- and two-semester resident fellowships to pursue studies in cultural memory in global society, including scientific and technological connections and the neuroscience of cultural memory.
Lady Davis Fellowship Trust Visiting Professorship(Israel) Visiting professorship in any field of study at Hebrew University. Applicants must be full or associate professors AND be sponsored by a member of Hebrew University faculty.
National Evolutionary Synthesis Center(Durham, NC) Resident sabbaticals in interdisciplinary approaches to evolutionary science, including building databases and software and math modeling.
Research Associates Programs A comprehensive listing of US government-administered science and technology research conducted through sponsoring institutions.
Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture Scholars in Residence Program(New York) Six-month residency for research and writing on the peoples of the African Diaspora, which may include social and hard sciences if the work contributes to the humanities.
Simons Foundation Autism Research InitiativeFunding to pilot or continue research in diagnosis and treatment of autism spectrum disorders.
Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory(Washington, D.C.) Visiting scientist program for up to one year in the areas of atomic and molecular physics; infrared, optical, radio, and X-ray astronomy; planetary sciences; geophysics; solar and stellar physics; and theoretical astrophysics.
United States - Israel Binational Science Foundation Grants for collaborations with Israeli researchers in science, math, economics, and sociology.
SUMMER NEUROSCIENCE UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS
We are offering two fellowship programs (sponsored by either NINDS or NSF) that run from May 30 – August 4 and offer a substantial stipend, as well as on-campus housing and a supplement for lab supplies.
Participate in investigations of how the nervous system develops, functions and repairs itself after injury.
Get hands-on training in molecular, cellular, anatomical, physiological approaches.
Gain valuable experience before you enter graduate or medical school.
The program supported by NSF is focused on training you to investigate the basic science of neural function and behavior and provides a stipend of $5000. All faculty members participating in our Neuroscience Graduate Program are eligible to serve as your mentors. This program supports up to eight fellows per year and is for undergraduates planning to go to graduate school.
http://www.uvm.edu/~nbhspire/?Page=snurf.html
The Pasteur Foundation Summer Internship Program
The Pasteur Foundation Summer Internship Program - This internship opportunity is for rising juniors who are interested in biosciences or biomedical sciences, and pursuing a scientific career. Students gain experience working in an international laboratory through a rigorous research project.
Each year, selected laboratories at the Institut Pasteur host U.S. undergraduate students for a period not to exceed 10 weeks.
Grant Amount: $6,500 to defray travel, housing, and living expenses.
Eligibility:
The mission of the Herb Society of America is to promote the knowledge and use of herbs through educational programs, research, and sharing of experiences of its members with the larger community.
As part of this mission, HSA will award grants of up to $5,000 in support of research on the horticultural, scientific, and/or social use of herbs throughout history. Supported research must define "herb" as something historically useful for flavoring, medicinal, ornamental, economic, industrial, or cosmetic purposes. The grant is intended to support small, self-contained research projects over a short period of time. Allowable costs include compensation for investigators, professional and technical assistance, research supplies and materials, and costs for computer time.
See the Herb Society website for complete program guidelines and application instructions.
Gopher tortoise council is a very undergrad-friendly group, which I will likely be the chair of next year. The meeting is regional, and always somewhere in the southeast. This year, our annual meeting is going to be at Archbold Biological Station in Venus FL. Next year, it will likely be here in St Pete. Student registration is less than $100 for the meeting, and there is some student support for both travel and research. In fact, I chair the committee that disburses student research and travel funds. While I would clearly have to recuse myself from the proposal judging, I hope to have a student submit a research proposal grant. They are about $1000 each. gophertortoisecouncil.org
I anticipate that most of my students will attend both this coming meeting in Oct, and next year's meeting. Hopefully, we will have several of them give research presentations.
The society for integrative and comparative biology (SICB, sicb.org) is an international society that generally meets in the US. Conveniently, the next meeting is in Tampa, early Jan 2019. I plan to attend this meeting, and would hope that some of my students do as well. While this is a big society, it is also very student friendly; student registration costs are relatively low, and the society will provide partial housing support (I think students pay less than $100) for the whole meeting if they volunteer during the conference. I would also hope that one or two of my students would present at this meeting.
The third organization, American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, meets in mid July (http://conferences.k-state.edu/joint-meeting/). I don't think any of us will be attending the meeting this year, but I will attend it next year. It will be in Snowbird Utah. This is probably the best meeting for students to network with future grad labs, as almost everyone in our field attends this meeting. However, the registration fees are pretty high even for students ($200-400), plus associated hotel and travel costs. So, this is by far the most expensive meeting I attend, but it could be argued that it is also the most important meeting for my students to attend. Given the time line, there is ample time for us to plan accordingly for a good attendance next year.
Other Spaces to Examine
http://www.pathwaystoscience.org/Undergrads.aspx
Great resource for summer funding and for portable scholarships.
Ecos Grant- https://www.studentsofeckerd.org/resources/funding/
Funding from Eckerd.
https://www.mtsociety.org/education/scholarships.aspx
Due on April 15—Must join Society (25.00)
https://www.flseagrant.org/students/scholarships/
Florida Sea Grant administers a number of scholarship and fellowship opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students at Florida universities. These are offered on an annual basis. Application deadlines are indicated below. Students are encouraged to contact Karl Havens, the Director of Florida Sea Grant, for additional information about these opportunities.
https://www.flseagrant.org/students/scholarships/newell/
Florida Sea Grant is pleased to announce a new scholarship opportunity for students at Florida colleges and universities, with the first ten awards to be made in 2018. The intent of this scholarship is to provide undergraduate and graduate students with financial support up to $1,000 each to attend a professional conference where they present their research results in either an oral (preferred) or poster session. This also provides an opportunity for the selected students to interact with peers and colleagues in their field in a manner that will help advance their professional careers and build collaborations.
https://www.nsf.gov/crssprgm/reu/reu_search.jsp
List of NSF REU’s
https://libguides.eckerd.edu/ld.php?content_id=25117085
My libguide.
The American Society for Environmental History encourages scholarship on the interactions between humans and the natural world (or among humans and non-humans) through time. Membership of the Society is markedly interdisciplinary and international, and the work of ASEH members ranges across the ages, from crucial concerns of the present to the farthest reaches of human time.
The Association for Environmental Studies and Sciences (AESS) serves the faculty, students and staff of the 1000+ interdisciplinary environmental programs in North America and around the world. We seek to strengthen teaching, research and service in environmental studies and sciences, and to improve communication across boundaries that too often divide the traditional academic disciplines. The Association facilitates the professional development of Association members not just as individuals but also to advance Environmental Studies and Sciences as a whole.
https://aessonline.org/about-aess/awards/
In 2018, AESS will recognize members’ achievements by making awards in three categories: the Freudenburg Lifetime Achievement Award, the Early Career Award, and Best Student Paper Award. AESS awards recognize excellence in achievement, engagement, and mentorship in the social and/or physical environmental sciences, with a special emphasis on building community and fostering diversity in related professions and practice. While the awards remain selective, beginning in 2019, there may be more than one recipient in each award category, at the discretion of the AESS Board of Directors. Also planned for 2019, is the AESS ‘Circle of Fellows’ that will provide community and mentorship and will be honored at each yearly AESS meeting.
http://www.amphibianark.org/support-us/funding-opportunities/
Amphibian Ark’s $5,000 competitive seed grant is designed to fund small start-up projects that are in need of seed money in order to build successful long-term programs that attract larger funding. Full details of the Seed Grant program are available here.
https://ssarherps.org/ssar-awards/grants-in-herpetology/
Each year, proposals will be accepted for the SSAR Roger Conant Grants-in-Herpetology Program starting on 15 September. Proposal are due on 15 December. This program is intended to provide financial support for deserving individuals (with a primary emphasis on student researchers) or organizations involved in herpetological research, education, or conservation.
Herpetofaunal conservation
Prairie Biotic Research (PBR) is an all-volunteer, Wisconsin nonprofit established in 2000 to foster basic biotic research in prairies and savannas. One way we do this is through a competitive Small Grants Program that funds grants up to $1000 to individuals for the study of any grassland taxon anywhere in the USA. They support both natural history and experimental science. They are especially eager to support independent researchers (those lacking institutional support), but anyone having a U.S. Social Security number may apply. Since 2002, they’ve awarded 211 grants worth $202,881 to people in 34 states to study insects, plants, mammals, reptiles, slime molds, mycorrhizal fungi, spiders, snails, amphibians, birds, fish, invasive species, effects of management, and the human dimensions of conservation. Many of these grants supported graduate student research. In 2016, we expect to fund at least 15 grants of up to $1000 each with the donations we have received, including some restricted by donors to support research in IA, IL, MI, MN, ND, SD, or WI.
To apply for a grant: Visit PBR’s newly redesigned website PrairieBioticResearch.org to learn more, to find their proposal form, instructions, and a sample researcher agreement form that winners of this competition must sign. Check out the history and overview files in the Small Grants section of the website to see what sorts of proposals have won funding in the past. Several winning proposals from past years are available as models on their website. Review the reports submitted by researchers of past years. Those who won funding in 2015 are ineligible for this funding in 2016, but those who won funding earlier than 2016 are welcome to submit proposals to further that same work or to support a new project. In past years, PBR required submission of hard copy proposals, but beginning this year, they want you to submit your proposal electronically, as a pdf file attached to an email.
The Wildlife Conservation Society’s North America Program is pleased to announce the first round of grantmaking through the WCS Climate Adaptation Fund – a program to support projects that demonstrate effective interventions for wildlife adaptation to climate change.
With funding provided by the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation and managed by the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS), the WCS Climate Adaptation Fund will provide up to $2 million in competitive grants in 2011. Grants will be 1-2 years in length.
Awards will be made to nonprofit conservation organizations for applied, on-the-ground projects focused on implementing priority conservation actions for climate adaptation at a landscape scale.
For more information, or to download an application, please visit www.wcs.org/wildlifeopportunity
The Gopher Tortoise Council is a non-profit organization established in 1978 to further gopher tortoise and upland conservation goals throughout the gopher tortoise’s range in the southeastern United States. The council offers two grants to support herpetological research.
The J. Larry Landers Student Research Award is a Gopher Tortoise Council competitive grant program for undergraduate and graduate college students. Proposals can address research concerning gopher tortoise biology or any other relevant aspect of upland habitat conservation and management. The amount of the award is variable, but has averaged $1,000.00 over the last few years.
The GTC environmental education grant was established to support educators and organizations committed to developing educational projects about the gopher tortoise and the fascinating world in which it lives. The grant also honors Donna June Heinrich, an environmental educator whose life was dedicated to conserving wildlife and their associated habitats.
For more information, or to download an application, please visit www.gophertortoisecouncil.org.
The Wildlife Habitat Incentive Program (WHIP) is a voluntary program for conservation-minded landowners who want to develop and improve wildlife habitat on agricultural land, nonindustrial private forest land, and Tribal land.
The Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 reauthorized WHIP as a voluntary approach to improving wildlife habitat in our Nation. The Natural Resources Conservation Service administers WHIP to provide both technical assistance and financial assistance to establish and improve fish and wildlife habitat. WHIP cost-share agreements between NRCS and the participant generally last from one year after the last conservation practice is implemented but not more than 10 years from the date the agreement is signed.
More information about the grant can be found at www.nrcs.usda.gov/programs/whip/
The US FWS Private Stewardship Grants Program is a mechanism for private landowners to obtain funding for activities that benefit imperiled species. For landowners who may have an interest in conservation actions for imperiled species, but financially are unable to do so. Things like prescribed burning, stream habitat improvements, to name a few, come to mind.
More information about the grant can be found at www.fws.gov/endangered/grants/
The mission of the Chicago Herpetological Society is education, conservation, and the advancement of herpetology. To further the mission, the CHS provides grants of up to $1000.00 in the following categories:
Visit the Chicago Herpetological Society website for additional information.
The Western New York Herpetological Society awards a grant every year, the Marvin Aures/ Bob Krantz Annual Herpetological Grant. The Marvin Aures/ Bob Krantz Herpetological Grant was established to support non-profit herpetological, especially chelonian related, education and conservation efforts.
An award of up to $750 will be awarded in one of the following areas:
More information about the grant can be found at www.wnyherpsociety.org
The Charles H. Lowe Herpetology Research Fund was established by the Tucson Herpetological Society (THS)to support research that contributes to the conservation of the herpetofauna of the Sonoran Desert, including the states of Arizona, southern California, Sonora, and on the Baja California peninsula and gulf islands. Dr. Cecil R. Schwalbe spearheaded the fund in honor of the many contributions to our understanding of herpetology in the Sonoran Desert by Dr. Charles H. Lowe. The fund was inaugurated at the Current Research on the Herpetofauna of the Sonoran Desert II Conference, April 2002.
Eligibility: Any current THS member is eligible to receive awards from the C.H. Lowe Research Fund. Researchers need not be affiliated with an institution and need not have previous experience. Pre K-12 educational institutions and students are encouraged to apply. THS Board Members and Lowe Fund Committee Members are not eligible. Individuals are allowed to apply for funding in consecutive years assuming that all deliverables have been received from the previous award, or that significant progress has been made on a past award as approved by the committee chair.
Funding: Proposals are reviewed annually in April. Decisions to award will be made on the value of the research being proposed and not on the experience or status of the person making the request. No requests will be approved that involve collecting animals for personal collections or profit. Requests are not to exceed $500. Although the fund is primarily for the purchase of equipment, requests can include personnel and travel costs. All awards are subject to THS board approval. Awards may not necessarily be granted every period and are subject to availability of funds. Funding may be awarded out of cycle under special circumstances.
More information about the grant can be found at www.instrumentl.com/grants/the-charles-h-lowe-herpetology-research-fund
In honor and memory of Ron Goellner, noted zoologist, CIG offers a yearly grant to help support research and educational initiatives that contribute to the conservation of Cryptobranchids.
Grant Amount: up to $1,000
Eligibility: Anyone may apply for this award. If funding is provided, the awardee(s) is required to recognize the CIG Ron Goellner Conservation Fund in all publications and presentations. Copies of reports and publications are to be provided to CIG and reports of progress are to be submitted on an annual basis. CIG also requests that 3-5 images be provided to CIG to post on its website or in CIG publications to promote its support of this project.
Evaluation Criteria: Applications will be evaluated on the basis of the potential of the project to contribute to the biological knowledge and conservation of Cryptobranchids. Important considerations are the significance and originality of the project, design of sampling and analysis, preliminary data supporting the feasibility of the project, the likelihood of successful completion and publication, and the overall application towards giant salamander conservation.
Click here for more information and appliction procedures
In honor and memory of Dr. Jennifer R. Lorenz-Elwood, noted salamander biologist, with the aid of several donors, CIG has established a monetary grant to help support research and educational initiatives that contribute to the conservation of hellbenders.
Grant Amount: up to $1,000
Eligibility: Anyone may apply for this award. If funding is provided, the awardee(s) is required to recognize the CIG Jennifer Elwood Hellbender Conservation Grant in all publications and presentations. Copies of reports and publications are to be provided to CIG and reports of progress are to be submitted on an annual basis. CIG also requests that 3-5 images be provided to CIG to post on its website or in CIG publications to promote its support of this project.
Evaluation Criteria: Applications will be evaluated on the basis of the potential of the project to contribute to the biological knowledge and conservation of hellbenders. Important considerations are the significance and originality of the project, design of sampling and analysis, preliminary data supporting the feasibility of the project, the likelihood of successful completion and publication, and the overall application towards hellbender conservation.
Click here for more information and application procedures
The Herpetologists’ League is pleased to announce competitive grants for graduate student research. These awards are named in honor of the late Ernest E. Williams, the first Distinguished Herpetologist of The Herpetologists’ League and fund up to $500 of research expenditures.
Click here for more information and application procedures
The Rapid Response Facility (RRF) is a small grants programme that provides emergency funding of up to US $30,000 to address severe and time sensitive threats to endangered biodiversity, primarily within UNESCO natural World Heritage sites. To fulfil this emergency response role, the RRF operates quickly, flexibly and in real time.The inability to respond to emergencies or catastrophic events as soon as they arise can lead to devastating results for biodiversity and ecosystems. By enabling relevant stakeholders to address such emergencies within just days or weeks, the RRF invests in the long-term survival of unique natural sites and their biodiversity.
Click here for more information and application procedures.
American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Mass Media Science & Engineering Fellows Program
10 weeks | Washington, DC | University student or recent graduate | Deadline: annually in January
Critical Language Scholarship
8 to 10 weeks | Various international locations | Current undergraduate and graduate students eligible | Deadline: annually late November
Donald M. Payne International Development Fellowship Program
2 years (while in school) | DC & international | University students/recent graduates seeking admission to graduate school | Deadline: annually mid January
Michel David-Weill Scholarship
2 years | Paris, France | Seniors seeking graduate school admission | Campus Deadline: annually mid November
Projects for Peace
Varying project lengths | Location of your choice | Undergraduates & graduating seniors eligible | Deadline: annually in January
Public Policy and International Affairs Program (PPIA)
7 summer weeks | Washington, DC | Rising seniors | Deadline: annually early November
Summer Public Health Scholars Program | Columbia University
2 summer months | New York City | Rising juniors & seniors | Deadline: annually early February
2Seeds Network Project Coordinators
1 year | Tanzania | Recent graduates eligible | Deadline: annually in December
Arts Connect International's Artist-in-Residence Program
1 year | Various international locations | Bachelor's degree & work experience | Deadline: annually in March
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Junior Fellows Program
1 year | International locations | Graduating seniors and recent graduates are eligible | Deadline: annually early December
City Year | AmeriCorps
11 months | Various US locations | Recent graduates eligible | Deadlins in Sept., Nov., Feb. & April
Community HealthCorps | AmeriCorps
1 year | Various US locations | Recent graduates eligible | Various deadlines
CTC Ten Foundation Public Health Fellowship
1 year | Cape Town, South Africa | Recent graduates eligible | Deadline: annually early January
Dartmouth Institute's Health Policy Fellows Program
18 months - 2 years | Hanover, NH | Recent graduates eligible | Deadline: rolling basis, January & July cohorts
Emerson National Hunger Fellows Program | Congressional Hunger Center
1 year | DC & various US locations | Recent graduates eligible | Deadline: annually early January
Fellowship for Emerging Leaders in Public Service | NYU Wagner
1 year | New York City | Recent graduates preferred | Deadline: annually mid September
Global Advocate Fellowship | Mama Hope
9 months | US & various African countries | Recent graduates eligible | Deadline: varies for each fellow class
Global Health Corps
1 year | Various US cities & African countries | Recent graduates eligible | Deadline: annually mid February
Greelining Leadership Academy Health Equity Fellowship
18 months | Various locations in California | Recent graduates eligible | Deadline: annually late February
HealthCorps Fellows | Centre for Infectious Disease Research in Zambia
10-12 months | Lusaka, Zambia | Recent graduates eligible | Deadline: unknown
Huntington Public Service Award
1 year | Various international locations | Graduating college senior | Deadline: annually mid January
Illinois Public Health Association AmeriCorps Program
11 months | Various locations in Illinois | Recent graduates eligible | Deadline: TBD
Northwestern University Public Interest Program
1 year | Chicago | Recent graduates eligible | Deadline: annually late January
Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine Tropical Disease Institute
2-6 weeks | Ecuador | Recent graduates eligible | Deadline: annually late February
Post-Bachelor Fellowship | Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation
2-3 years | Seattle | Recent graduates preferred | Deadline: annually mid January
Prevention Fellowship Program | The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration's (SAMHSA) Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (CSAP)
2 years | Various US locations | Recent graduates eligible | Deadline: annually mid August
Princeton in Africa
1 year | Various African countries | Recent graduates preferred | Deadline: annually early November
Princeton in Asia
1 year | Various Asian countries | Recent graduates preferred | Deadline: annually mid November
Princeton in Latin America
1 year | Various Latin American countries | Recent graduates preferred | Deadline: annually early November
Public Health Associate Program (PHAP) | Centers for Disease Control
2 years | Various US locations | Recent graduates eligible | Deadline: annually mid January
Public Service Fellows Program
4-5 months | Washington, DC | Undergraduates & recent graduates eligible | Deadline: varies
The Wellstone Fellowship for Social Justice | Families USA
1 year | Washington, DC | Recent graduates eligible | Deadline: annually early February
The Villers Fellowship for Health Care Justice | Families USA
1 year | Washington, DC | Recent graduates eligible | Deadline: annually late January
Unite for Sight's Global Impact Corps
~1-10 weeks | Ghana, India & Honduras | Recent graduates eligible | Deadline: rolling basis
US Teaching Assistantships at Austrian Secondary Schools
1 year | Austria | Recent graduates eligible | Deadline: annually mid January
William J. Clinton Fellowship for Service in India | American India Foundation
10 months | India | Recent graduates ages 21-34 | Deadline: annually early January
Albert Schweitzer Fellowship
1 year | US & international | Medical students eligible | Deadline varies by city
American Society of Tropical Medicine & Hygiene Fellowships
Various international locations | Medical students & postdoctoral fellows | Deadline: various for 4 different fellowships
Hubert Global Health Fellowship | Centers for Disease Control
6-12 weeks | International locations | Medical & veterinary students | Deadline: annually late February
NBC News Fellowship in Media and Global Health | Stanford
1 year | US & international | Medical students eligible | Deadline: unknown
Afya Bora Consortium Fellowships in Global Health Leadership
1 year | Multiple countries in Africa | Advanced degree required | Deadline: applications accepted annualy started in August
American Association for the Advacement of Science (AAAS) Science & Technology Policy Fellowship
1 year | Washington, DC | Doctoral level degree required | Deadline: annually November 1st
ASPPH/CDC Public Health Fellowship Program
1 year | Atlanta or other US regional office | MPH or doctorate degree | Deadline: annually in September
Leland International Hunger Fellows | Congressional Hunger Center
2 years | Asia, Africa & Latin America | Advanced degree & international experience preferred | Deadline: annually late January
Public Health Fellowship in Government | American Public Health Association
1 year | Washington, DC | Master or doctoral level graduates | Deadline: annually early March
USAID Global Health Fellows II Program
2-4 years | Washington, DC | Master's degree required | Deadline: varies
Emerging Infectious Dieases Laboratory Fellowship Program | Association of Public Health Laboratories & CDC
1 year | Various US locations | Bachelor or master level scientists | Deadline: TBD
Gates Cambridge Scholarship
1-3 years | UK | Outstanding applicants pursuing a full-time postgraduate degree at Cambridge | Deadline: annually mid October
Global Health Service Partnership | Peace Corps & Seed Global Health
1 year | Various international locations | Physcians & nurses only | Deadline: annually December
Heartland Alliance International's Global Fellow Program
6 months - 1 year | Various International locations | Varying requirements & assignments | Deadline: rolling basis
NIH Fogarty International Center Global Health Program for Fellows and Scholars
Details vary for each support center
ProInspire
1 year | Various US locations | 2 year business/fundraising experience | Deadline: varies
UNICEF’s Global Citizenship Fellows Program
13 months | Various US cities | Professional experience typically preferred | Deadline: varies
American Public Health Association's Global Health Internships
Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation
Centers for Disease Control Internships
Clinton Foundation Internships
Foundation for Community Development & Empowerment Internship
Foundation for Sustainable Development
Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis, and Malaria
Innovations for Poverty Action (IPA)
Institute for Diversity in Health Management's Summer Enrichment Program
International Rescue Committee
Kwazulu-Natal Resesarch Institute for Tuberculosis and HIV
Management Sciences for Health
Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF)
Minority Health International Research Training (MHIRT) Program
Population Services International
Public Health Research Institute of India