308 maynooth-university-programmable-city-project positions at The University of Auckland
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of the Scholarship is to support a student in their first year of study after graduating from the University of Auckland Tertiary Foundation Certificate (TFC) programme. The successful applicant will have demonstrated
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Fehl and the Fehl Charitable Trust. The main purpose of the Scholarship is to encourage and support students undertaking study in Music, especially where this funding would make a significant
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and is funded by the residual funds of the University of Auckland Primary Health Care Trust. The main purpose of the Scholarship is to assist students undertaking postgraduate research in general
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purpose of the Prize is to celebrate the highest-achieving postgraduate student undertaking studies in Wine Science. Regulations How to apply You do not need to apply for this scholarship, award or prize
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About the scholarship Application status: Apply now Applicable study: First year of any full-time undergraduate degree or conjoint degree programme Opening date: 28 August 2025 Closing date: 9
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funded PhD scholarship up to the level of the University of Auckland Doctoral Scholarship. Students may be recommended for supplementary funding, subject to budget constraints, strategic objectives and the
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to apply You do not need to apply for this scholarship, award or prize or complete an online application form. It is awarded on the recommendation of the relevant faculty or University of Auckland committee
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: One Offer rate: Annually Value: $700 The Prize was established in 1996 and is financed from a bequest to the University by the late Graham Ford Dawson. The Prize is to recognise the best work produced
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Number on offer: One for each faculty or LSRI Offer rate: Annually Value: $600 each The Prize was established in memory of the late Sir George Fowlds who was President of the University Council from 1920
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: One Offer rate: Annually Value: $2,000 The funds for this Prize which are provided by the income made from a bequest made in 1950 by Winifred Gimblett were transferred to the University of Auckland in