Fellowships and Traineeships:
From federal and private sources provide stipends ranging from $18,000 to $21,500 and tuition, fees, and sometimes support for travel to professional meetings. The Graduate School administers the following fellowship programs: Sasakawa (disciplines emphasizing international relations and world peace), and (GAANN) Graduate Assistance in Areas of National Need (sciences and engineering). Students are recommended for these awards by department chairs, directors of graduate studies, or advisory committees. For information concerning other fellowships and traineeships, contact the specific department, faculty member, or unit where the fellowships or traineeships are administered.
The GAANN Fellowship Program:
The GAANN Fellowship (Graduate Assistance in Areas of National Need) in Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physiology enables talented graduate students of superior ability who demonstrate financial need and who are from under represented groups to pursue doctoral degrees in areas of national need. The Fellowship is for a three-year period and carries a stipend of $18,000 - $21,500 for twelve months plus remission of tuition and fees. Fellows will pursue full-time graduate study and research and will receive supervised faculty development and teaching activities in several different types of postsecondary institutions including Howard University. Additionally, fellows will participate in required teacher training workshops sponsored by the Graduate School and their departments. Students are recommended for these awards by the department chair. The Program is funded from a grant awarded to Howard University by the U.S. Department of Education. Contact department chair for further information.
Sasakawa Peace Foundation Fellowship Program:
The Sasakawa Peace Foundation Fellowship Program (SYLFF) is funded by the Ryoichi Sasakawa Young Leaders Fellowship Fund. This program, established by an endowment of $1 million awarded to Howard University, is designed to provide full financial support to outstanding Ph.D. students with research concentration in international affairs and / or world peace. The Fellowship is for a two - year period and carries a stipend of $13,000 to 15,000 for ten months plus remission of tuition, fees, book allowance, and travel funds. The program is administered in the Graduate School. Contact the Office of Retention, Mentoring and Support Programs for further information.
The Hawthorne Research Assistance Award:
A special award of $2,000 plus tuition to outstanding Ph.D. candidates who must concentrate on dissertation writing and who expect to receive the degree by the end of the academic year in which the award is made. Applications are available each spring in the Graduate School, Office of Retention, Mentoring, and Support Programs.
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