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The Asian Development Bank (ADB) - Japan Scholarship Programme (JSP) was established in April 1988 with funding from the Government of Japan. It is intended to provide an opportunity to fully qualified citizens of ADB developing member countries to pursue postgraduate studies in economics, management, science and technology, and other development-related areas to attend academic institutions in the Asia-Pacific region. ADB-JSP enrolls about 300 students annually in 20 academic institutions located in 10 countries within the region. Read more…
Asian Development Bank-Japan Scholarship Program
Funded by the Government of Japan
Qualified citizens of developing member countries of the Asian Development Bank (ADB), who intend to persue postgraduate studies in economics, management, science and technology, and other development-related fields are invented to apply for scholarships under the Asian Development Bank-Japan Scholarship Program. Upon successful completion of the graduate program, the scholars are expected to return to their countries and contribute to its socioeconomic development. Scholar-ships are awarded for graduate studies at designated institutions in courses of study approved by ADB. The Program especially welcomes qualified women applicants who have limited financial means to obtain university education. Read more…
The funds for these scholarships are provided from a trust fund established in 1975 from the subscriptions of shareholders of the former Hutt Timber Holdings Ltd, as a memorial to the late Mr Owen Browning who was prominent in the development of the New Zealand timber industry. Read more…
This scholarship was established by the Department of Physics and Astronomy in 1994 following the retirement of Professor Brian Wybourne in 1991.
Students enrolling for MSc Part II or PhD in Physics or Astronomy and who apply for a University of Canterbury Doctoral or Masters scholarship, but are not successful, will automatically be considered for this award. Read more…
A generous gift was made to the University of Canterbury by the late Dr G B Battersby in 1987 to establish a trust fund “for the purpose of the advancement of learning in the computer field in New Zealand”. The income from the trust fund is added to an annual grant from Trimble Navigation N Z Ltd. The Trimble grant has been given in “recognition of the long service provided by the late Dr Battersby to the University and to the computing profession”. Read more…
The University of Canterbury, through the Natural Resources Engineering group in the Department of Civil Engineering, the Department of Geological Sciences, and the Otago Regional Council are looking for an enthusiastic research student to develop an understanding of the growth, dynamics and management of braided alluvial river deltas. The fellow will work with other researchers to 1) conduct field studies in the Shotover River, Clutha River/Mata-Au delta, and the Rees and Dart river deltas, 2) create a laboratory based physical model to simulate sediment transport within rivers and their deltas, and 3) develop and apply appropriate numerical models to understand short and long term impacts of natural processes, landuse change and sediment dynamics in the river deltas. Read more…
The value of the UC Doctoral and Masters Scholarships, and of various other awards specifically linked to their value, will increase from 1 January 2007 for both new and existing scholars. Read more…
The University of Canterbury, through the Natural Resources Engineering group in the Department of Civil Engineering, the Department of Geological Sciences, and the Otago Regional Council are looking for an enthusiastic research student to develop an understanding of the growth, dynamics and management of braided alluvial river deltas. Read more…
While there are not traditionally many scholarships available for overseas study, there are good resources available for students to locate them. Read more…
