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Women Techmakers Scholars Program

In her honor, Google is proud to honor Anita Borg's memory and support women in technology with the Women Techmakers Scholars Program. Google hopes to encourage women to excel in computing and technology and become active role models and leaders in the field. Women Techmakers Scholars recipients will each receive a $10,000 award for the 2019-2020 academic year. A group of female undergraduate and graduate students will be chosen from the applicant pool, and scholarships will be awarded based on the strength of each candidate's academic background and demonstrated leadership. Citizens, permanent residents, and international students are eligible to apply.

Award Type

  • Research Funding Undergraduate
  • Tuition Support Master's and Professional

Focus Area

  • Science
  • Technology
  • Engineering
  • Math

Location

  • Domestic
  • International

Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation

The Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation

The Woodrow Wilson Teaching Fellowship seeks to attract talented, committed individuals with backgrounds in the STEM fields—science, technology, engineering, and mathematics—into teaching in high-need secondary schools in Georgia and New Jersey. The Fellowship also works to change the way top teachers are prepared, partnering with colleges and universities that have agreed to provide fellows with innovative, yearlong classroom experiences, rigorous academic work, and ongoing mentoring. Graduating seniors and recent alums who are US citizens and permanent residents are eligible to apply.

Award Type

  • Tuition Support Master's and Professional

Focus Area

  • Science
  • Technology
  • Engineering
  • Math
  • Teaching and Education

Year in School

  • Tuition Support Master's and Professional

Location

  • Domestic

Citizenship

  • Permanent Resident
  • U.S. Citizen

World Health Organization

WHO's Internship Program offers a wide range of opportunities for undergraduate, graduate, and postgraduate students to gain insight in the technical and administrative programmes of WHO while enriching their knowledge and experience in the health field, thereby contributing to the advancement public health.

The duration of WHO internships is between six to twenty four weeks depending on the needs of the WHO technical unit and the intern’s availability. WHO internships are not paid and all costs of travel and accommodation are the responsibility of the intern candidate. Applicants must be at least 20 years of age, completed at least 3 years of study at a university, and their program of study must be related to the fields of public health, medical school, or social studies. 

Award Type

  • Internships

Focus Area

  • Government
  • Public Policy
  • Foreign Affairs
  • Service and Development Projects

Year in School

  • Internships

Location

  • International