11 Computer Science scholarships at Princeton University in United-States in United States
-
This graphic notice ( ) means that you are leaving the NIH website. This external link provides additional information that is consistent with the intended purpose of this site. NIH cannot attest to the accuracy of a non-federal site. Linking to a non-federal site does not constitute an...
-
Description The Knight-Hennessy Scholars Program is designed to build a multidisciplinary community of Stanford graduate students dedicated to finding creative solutions to the world’s greatest
-
Description An initiative of the National Security Education Program (NSEP), Boren Scholarships provide unique funding opportunities (up to $20,000 for an academic year, $10,000 for a semester, and
-
more information, visit the Sciences Po website (Link is external) ). Applicants who wish to be nominated need to apply to a Sciences Po master's program no later than October 31,2022 via the online
-
Description The Marshall Scholarships were established by the British Government in 1953 to express British gratitude for the European Recovery Program, instituted by General George C. Marshall in
-
Description The U.S. Winston Churchill Foundation’s Scholarship Program enables about 14 students in the natural and physical sciences, engineering, computer science, or mathematics to study for one
-
year of study at an Irish university. The Mitchell Scholarship Program aims “to introduce and connect generations of future American leaders to the island of Ireland.” Adviser Dr. Deirdre Moloney
-
“The Gilman Program opens doors to opportunities you could never imagine. I never expected my semester in Japan would lead me to compete in judo at the Tokyo Olympics. Studying abroad is a challenge
-
Description Established in 2000 through an endowment from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, the Gates Cambridge Program enables 80–100 students from around the world to pursue 1–4 years
-
. The scholarship’s core concern is to encourage the development of individuals whose life’s work is likely to benefit the public interest. Students majoring in the sciences, engineering, and the humanities may fit