Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
The BGIS Women in Engineering Scholarship provides: $5,000 per year for up to five years 10 weeks of paid vacation/WIL work participation in a mentoring program at BGIS Melbourne. Note: This
-
permanent resident or a permanent humanitarian visa holder be enrolling full-time in semester 1 and 2 in your second year or above in the Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical Engineering) in 2024 have a Grade
-
, restoration, hygiene services, waste management and pest control. GJK Facility Services aims to support environmental science/engineering students who have demonstrated achievement, leadership skills and have
-
rolling basis until a successful candidate is identified. Review of application materials will begin immediately. Search and selection procedures will be closed when a sufficient and viable number
-
, an Australian permanent resident or an Australian permanent humanitarian visa holder identify as a woman be undertaking full-time study in semester 1 2023 in a single Bachelor of Engineering degree and be either
-
determining value. Material/excursion fees of up to $400 for a course/s Flight training costs of up to $3,000 for costs outside of standard program charges Technology* that is required for your study e.g
-
part-time with exceptional circumstances) in a STEM discipline (science, technology, engineering or mathematics) have at least one year of full-time study left to complete in your program be able
-
in the following disciplines: information technology, STEM (science, technology, engineering, maths), business. To be eligible for this scholarship you must: identify as an Australian Aboriginal and/or
-
citizen, an Australian permanent resident or a permanent humanitarian visa holder be enrolled full-time in a Bachelor of Engineering program at RMIT be in your penultimate (second last) year of study in
-
material to support your scholarship application. Applications without supporting documents will not be considered. You will need to confirm your Indigenous eligibility with RMIT’s Ngarara Willim Centre