A list of opportunities to enhance our Scholars’ research and professional development
Please note that this is not an exhaustive list, and do feel free to contact us if you have suggestions for additional information that we should include.
Kinjani Greenhouse 2.0 – Venture Builder Programme 2026.
The Kinjani Greenhouse 2.0 is a climate innovation venture builder offered by Kinjani, designed for people who want to start building climate solutions that regenerate industry in Africa. It accepts applications from community builders, recent graduates, technical professionals, and researchers at the earliest stage of a venture.
The programme helps participants move from a climate problem they care about to solving it through a commercial business model. Geared toward those who have encountered a climate challenge but do not yet know how to turn it into a venture, the Greenhouse provides a self-paced, three-month curriculum. Participants will explore practical climate innovation case studies, test ideas, and build the skills to communicate them clearly.
The programme culminates in a pitch event in August 2026, with access to USD 2,500 worth of business and leadership coaching awarded to five successful participants. Eligible applicants should be at the ideation or pre-venture stage, passionate about climate challenges in Africa, and ready to develop a commercially viable business model that regenerates industry on the continent. Priority is given to those with a demonstrated connection to a specific climate problem and the motivation to build a solution. Kickoff: 8 June 2026.
Tufts University Employment Opportunities 2026
Tufts University is offering job opportunities across multiple disciplines,including education, health sciences, engineering and technology, social sciences, business and economics, law and governance, STEM, and interdisciplinary fields. The positions are located in the United States (with campus-based roles in Massachusetts), remote, or hybrid, and are open to master’s students, PhD students, postdoctoral researchers, early-career researchers, and mid-career professionals.
The university is recruiting for academic, research, administrative, technical, and professional roles in areas such as public health, education, engineering, policy, communications, technology, and nonprofit leadership, and it is known for its interdisciplinary research environment, global engagement, and strong benefits like professional development and flexible work.
Eligibility varies by role but may require relevant degrees, professional or research experience, specific technical skills, communication abilities, and work authorization; some research and technical roles also seek experience in data analysis, software engineering, public policy, or healthcare, and familiarity with interdisciplinary or academic research settings.
Benefits vary and can include competitive salary, health and wellness coverage, flexible or remote work, professional development, paid leave, and retirement plans, with some fellowships and internships offering stipends or hourly pay.
Deadlines differ by position, and applications are submitted through the Tufts University Careers Portal.
Global Impact Project Support Internship 2026
The Global Impact Project Support Internship 2026 is an internship offered by Global Impact, open to undergraduate students, master’s students, early-career researchers, and recent graduates in social sciences, business and economics, law and governance, interdisciplinary studies, and humanitarian affairs and fundraising. Based in Washington, DC, with a hybrid arrangement requiring at least one in-office day per week, the internship runs approximately four months with the possibility of extension and provides hands-on experience in humanitarian fundraising, nonprofit management, corporate social responsibility, philanthropy, and international development through research, client engagement, communications, project coordination, and fundraising strategy development.
Applicants must be current students or recent graduates with a demonstrated interest in international development, humanitarian response, fundraising, CSR, or nonprofit management, strong writing, communication, organizational, research, and time management skills, and U.S. work authorization; visa sponsorship is not available. Preferred skills include research and data analysis, client support, Microsoft Office proficiency, and familiarity with Asana or similar project management tools. The internship is paid, with a stipend ranging approximately from USD 6,480 to USD 11,664 depending on weekly schedule.
Applications are currently open, with no explicit deadline stated, and are submitted via the official link.
University of Florence PhD Programmes 2026/2027.
The University of Florence 2026/2027 PhD Programmes are a fellowship for master’s students, PhD applicants, early-career researchers, and postgraduate researchers across agriculture and food security, climate and environment, engineering and technology, health sciences, humanities and arts, natural sciences, law and governance, social sciences, STEM, and interdisciplinary fields.
Located in Italy and open to international candidates, the programmes provide advanced doctoral training and supervised research in areas such as engineering, medicine, environmental sciences, agriculture, economics, humanities, social sciences, architecture, and information technology, with benefits that may include fully funded PhD scholarships, tuition fee waivers, a monthly stipend, research and mobility funding, and access to research facilities and international collaborations (funding varies by programme and doctoral school).
Applicants must hold a Master’s degree or equivalent, meet programme-specific academic requirements, submit academic transcripts, a CV, a research proposal where required, identification documents, and satisfy language and admission criteria; some programmes may require interviews or additional assessments.
Deadlines vary by PhD programme, so applicants should check individual programme timelines on the official university portal.
COP31 Simulation Programme 2026 – Road to Antalya, Türkiye
The COP31 Simulation Programme 2026 is a workshop offered by the British University in Egypt in partnership with the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Egypt, open to undergraduate and master’s students, PhD students, early-career researchers, and youth climate leaders in climate and environment, law and governance, social sciences, STEM, and interdisciplinary fields, with participation from Egypt, across Africa, and internationally.
The programme simulates United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP) negotiations ahead of COP31 in Antalya, Türkiye, providing online climate diplomacy and negotiation training, policy research and mentorship, simulation conference activities, networking with global climate experts, and opportunities for selected participants to engage with actual COP processes and international climate platforms.
Applicants should be university students or recent graduates with demonstrated interest in climate action, sustainability, climate diplomacy, international policy, or environmental governance, and possess strong communication, teamwork, and leadership skills. Benefits include official certification in climate diplomacy and advocacy, international negotiation skills, and climate policy research, plus capacity-building, mentorship, international networking exposure, and potentially funded participation for activities in Egypt and linked COP31 engagement.
Applications are currently open, with deadlines to be announced, and interested individuals should apply via the official programme page on the British University in Egypt website.
The Foresight Fellowship is a year-long programme by the Foresight Institute that supports exceptional scientists, technologists, entrepreneurs, and researchers working on frontier technologies with long-term societal impact.
The fellowship brings together emerging innovators across fields such as artificial intelligence, biotechnology, neurotechnology, nanotechnology, longevity research, climate technologies, and space innovation. Participants engage in collaborative research communities, mentorship, technical discussions, networking events, and innovation-focused retreats, gaining access to the Institute’s global network of researchers, funders, founders, and policy leaders.
Eligibility is open globally to students, researchers, entrepreneurs, engineers, scientists, and independent innovators who demonstrate strong interest or experience in frontier technologies, show potential in research or technical leadership, and commit to advancing positive societal impact. African applicants are eligible.
The programme primarily offers mentorship, community access, networking, and participation in workshops and retreats; it does not clearly state direct grant funding or stipends for all fellows, though some travel support may be available for selected in-person activities.
Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis.
The Hillary Rodham Clinton Research Fellowship 2026–2027.
The Hillary Rodham Clinton Research Fellowship 2026–2027 is a one-year, full-time research fellowship hosted by the Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security (GIWPS) at Georgetown University’s School of Foreign Service in Washington, DC. The fellowship is open to early-career researchers, Master’s and PhD graduates, and postdoctoral scholars working across Law & Governance, Social Sciences, Interdisciplinary fields, and the Women, Peace and Security (WPS) agenda. It aims to advance evidence-based policy solutions by supporting emerging researchers in producing rigorous, policy-oriented research that addresses critical knowledge gaps on gender, conflict, peacebuilding, and security. The selected fellow will contribute to research, analysis, publications, and policy engagement while collaborating with leading scholars and practitioners. Research areas may include women, peace and security; gender and conflict; peacebuilding and conflict prevention; security policy; fragile and conflict-affected settings; women’s leadership and political participation; and gender-responsive governance.
Applicants must be in the final semester of a Master’s or PhD programme or have completed an advanced degree within the past three years, demonstrate strong knowledge of the WPS agenda and a background in gender and international affairs (particularly in conflict-affected or fragile contexts), possess excellent research and writing skills, and be committed to producing policy-relevant research and analysis. The appointment includes a reported annual compensation of approximately USD 60,000–70,000, depending on qualifications and experience, along with mentorship and collaboration with leading WPS experts, professional development opportunities, and access to international policy networks. Applicants should consult the official fellowship page for current application deadlines and submit their applications via the Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security Fellowship Information portal.
The Mastercard Foundation Scholars Program at McGill University 2026.
This is a fully funded graduate scholarship for talented young leaders from Sub-Saharan Africa pursuing eligible master’s degrees in fields including Agriculture & Food Security, Climate & Environment, Education, Engineering & Technology, Health Sciences, Humanities & Arts, Law & Governance, Natural Sciences, Social Sciences, Business & Economics, STEM (General), and Interdisciplinary studies. Hosted by McGill University in Canada, the program targets academically strong early-career Master’s students who demonstrate exceptional leadership potential and a deep commitment to community service. As part of the broader Mastercard Foundation Scholars Program, it seeks to develop transformative leaders who will drive social and economic change in their home countries. Scholars receive holistic support that combines rigorous academic training with leadership development, mentorship, career guidance, and opportunities to design and participate in community impact initiatives.
Applicants must be citizens and residents of a Sub-Saharan African country, admissible to an eligible master’s program at McGill, and must not have previously completed a master’s degree. They must show outstanding academic achievement, leadership promise, financial need, and a clear intention to return to Africa after their studies to contribute to development efforts. The scholarship is comprehensive, covering full tuition, accommodation and living expenses, travel, immigration and study permit costs, health insurance, academic resources, and a full suite of leadership development, mentorship, and career support programming. Application deadlines vary by academic program; candidates must first apply to an eligible McGill master’s program and then follow the Mastercard Foundation Scholars Program application process according to university timelines, accessible via the official McGill University webpage.
Fund for Innovation in Development (FID) Call for Proposals 2026.
The Fund for Innovation in Development (FID), chaired by Nobel laureate Esther Duflo and backed by the French Development Agency (AFD), invites applications on a rolling basis for innovative projects that tackle poverty and inequality in low- and middle-income countries. The fund supports solutions at every stage of maturity through a staged, evidence-driven model that integrates rigorous impact evaluation. Priority sectors include education, health, climate action, gender equality, agriculture, economic inclusion, governance, employment, social protection, and technology and innovation. Grants range from €50,000 for preparation activities (pilot or impact evaluation design) to €200,000 for pilots, €500,000 for innovation or evidence-to-policy grants, €1.5 million for full impact evaluations, and up to €4 million for scaling proven interventions. Eligible applicants include universities, research institutes, government agencies, public-sector bodies, NGOs, social enterprises, private companies, and consortia; individuals, multilateral organisations, and public international institutions are not eligible. African organisations and those based in or led by people from ODA-eligible countries are strongly encouraged to apply. Applications can be submitted at any time through the official FID portal.
The World Around Young Climate Prize Cycle 03 (2026)
The World Around is inviting applications for Cycle 03 of the Young Climate Prize, a global mentorship and award programme supporting young leaders under 25 who are developing innovative, community-rooted climate solutions. The programme recognizes self-initiated, practical, locally grounded, and scalable projects addressing climate change in areas such as waste management, alternative fuels, climate storytelling, food systems, ecology, sustainable architecture, material innovation, and community resilience.
Twenty-five finalists (“25 Under 25”) will participate in a three-month Design Academy, receive mentorship from global designers and climate leaders, attend workshops and storytelling training, gain international networking opportunities, and receive public exposure through climate and design platforms. Selected winners will present their work at The World Around Summit 2027 in New York City during Earth Week.
Applicants must be between 13 and 25 years old, founders or co-founders of an active climate-related project with measurable community impact, and must submit a short video presentation along with supporting written or visual materials. Teams of up to three members may apply if all meet the age criteria. Applications are open globally, including African applicants. Participation is free, and benefits include one-on-one mentorship, climate leadership training, access to the Design Academy, global visibility, an international peer network, potential travel support to New York City, and continued participation in the Young Climate Prize Fellowship community for three years after the programme.
Deadline: 30 June 2026 at 11:59 PM ET.
The Global Good Fund Fellowship 2027
This is a selective, 12-month hybrid leadership development programme for early-career social entrepreneurs, recent graduates, and impact-driven founders working across Agriculture & Food Security, Climate & Environment, Education, Health Sciences, Business & Economics, and interdisciplinary fields in Africa-wide, Asia-Pacific, Caribbean, and Commonwealth countries.
The fellowship invests deeply in personal leadership growth rather than purely business mechanics, helping entrepreneurs scale their enterprises, raise capital, and deepen long-term social impact while they remain in their roles and participate in structured virtual coaching, business mentorship, and networking.
Primary sectors include Financial Inclusion, Environment, Education, Economic Mobility, and Health, though high-potential changemakers in other sectors are strongly considered. Eligible applicants must be a founder, co-founder, or senior executive with primary decision-making authority in an enterprise that has been operational for at least two years (earlier-stage, high-potential ventures may be evaluated for alternative programmes), have at least one full-time employee besides themselves, be fully committed full-time to the enterprise, be under 40 (candidates 40 or older must provide a clear rationale), demonstrate high coachability and a growth mindset, and not be receiving concurrent formal executive coaching or mentoring; the enterprise may be non-profit, for-profit, or hybrid.
The fellowship provides comprehensive support valued at over $10,000, including a $10,000 grant strictly for personal leadership development, a proprietary 360° Leadership Assessment, 1:1 virtual executive coaching with a personalized leadership plan, 1:1 virtual business mentorship with a global C-suite executive, and fully funded attendance at the Annual Global Good Fund Summit.
Deadline 30 June 2026.
The British Academy Postdoctoral Fellowships 2026–27, hosted by the University of Oxford’s Faculty of Asian and Middle Eastern Studies (AMES), is a prestigious three-year fellowship for exceptional early-career researchers in the Humanities & Arts, Social Sciences, and Interdisciplinary fields, with particular relevance to Asian Studies, Middle Eastern Studies, History, Languages, Literature, Culture, Religion, Politics, and Anthropology. Open to postdoctoral researchers, final-year PhD students (subject to British Academy eligibility rules), and early-career scholars, the scheme provides dedicated research time alongside opportunities to gain teaching and academic experience within Oxford’s world‑class environment. Fellows will be mentored by a member of the AMES faculty, and the programme is designed to strengthen research profiles, build teaching skills, and improve prospects for securing permanent academic positions.
Applicants must hold a PhD in the Humanities or Social Sciences (or be close to completion), demonstrate an outstanding academic track record, and secure the support of a mentor within the Faculty of Asian and Middle Eastern Studies; all British Academy Postdoctoral Fellowship eligibility requirements apply. African scholars are fully eligible, and the opportunity is particularly relevant for African women researchers who have recently completed a PhD in relevant disciplines with research interests connected to Asia, the Middle East, languages, culture, religion, history, or related fields. The fellowship typically covers salary costs, research expenses, and institutional support, with exact funding levels determined by the British Academy. Candidates must first submit an expression of interest to the Oxford faculty by 1 July 2026 (17:00 BST) , using the faculty application form, supporting documents, and confirmation from a prospective mentor; selected candidates are then supported through the formal British Academy application.
University Mohammed VI Polytechnic (UM6P) is offering over 200 fully funded PhD positions for the 2026–2027 academic year through its Center for Doctoral Studies (CEDoc). This fellowship/scholarship opportunity is open to graduating Master’s students, early-career researchers, and PhD applicants from Africa-wide and international locations, with research placements hosted in Morocco. Disciplines span Agriculture & Food Security, Climate & Environment, Engineering & Technology, Health Sciences, Natural Sciences, Social Sciences, Business & Economics, Education, STEM (General), and Interdisciplinary studies. A research-intensive university with a strong focus on innovation and sustainable development, UM6P invites doctoral candidates to join multidisciplinary teams and receive advanced research training under leading scholars. Research areas include Artificial Intelligence and Data Science, Climate and Sustainability, Agriculture and Food Systems, Engineering and Applied Sciences, Health and Biotechnology, Economics and Public Policy, Political Science and Governance, Education and Social Sciences, and Collective Intelligence and Innovation Studies.
Applicants must hold or be completing a Master’s degree, engineering degree, or equivalent qualification, meet the requirements of a specific PhD project, and demonstrate strong academic performance and research potential through a CV, academic transcripts, a motivation letter, recommendation letters, and any available research publications; proof of English proficiency may be required for some programmes. The positions are fully funded, offering a full doctoral scholarship, research training and supervision, access to laboratories and facilities, participation in international collaborations, and professional development opportunities, with some doctoral schools specifying multi-year support. The application deadline is 15 July 2026, and submissions must be made via the UM6P Center for Doctoral Studies (CEDoc) applications portal.
AWIEF Pitch n Grow Competition 2026.
The African Women Innovation and Entrepreneurship Forum (AWIEF) is accepting applications for the AWIEF Pitch n Grow Competition 2026, its flagship annual entrepreneurship competition designed to identify, support, and amplify promising women-led ventures across Africa. Under the theme “Deep Roots, Digital Futures,” the competition seeks to empower women founders who are leveraging deep technology and innovation to address Africa’s most pressing challenges while building scalable and sustainable businesses. The programme targets ventures operating in sectors such as Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning, AgriTech, HealthTech, Clean Energy, Water Technology, Biotechnology, FinTech, Cybersecurity, EdTech, Smart Cities, Circular Economy, and other frontier technologies. Participants will compete under one of three tracks [Pre-Venture, Early-Stage, or Growth-Stage]depending on their level of business development. Selected entrepreneurs will receive expert-led training, mentorship from industry leaders and investors, exposure to potential partners and funders, and the opportunity to pitch live at the AWIEF 2026 Conference in Cape Town, South Africa. Finalists will also receive travel and accommodation support, while winners will gain access to cash prizes and increased visibility through the AWIEF network.
Deadline: 20 July 2026.
Displaced Livelihoods Initiative (DLI) Call for Proposals – Round V 2026
The Displaced Livelihoods Initiative (DLI) 2026 Call for Proposals is a grant offered by Innovations for Poverty Action and the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, with support from the IKEA Foundation. It accepts applications from researchers in the social sciences, law and governance, business and economics, interdisciplinary studies, and other fields such as humanitarian and displacement research. Projects may be Africa-wide, global, or remote, and the opportunity is open to PhD students, postdoctoral researchers, early-career and mid-career researchers, and academic researchers. DLI funds rigorous research and evidence generation on sustainable livelihoods for displacement-affected populations—refugees, asylum seekers, internally displaced persons, and host communities—with priority themes of resilience, entrepreneurship, wage employment, social cohesion, inclusion, rights and regulations, and sustainable livelihoods programming. Available grant categories and their maximum funding are: exploratory grants (USD 10,000), pilot studies (USD 75,000), full impact evaluations (USD 250,000), infrastructure and public goods projects (USD 250,000), evidence-use grants (USD 20,000), and conference travel grants (USD 4,000). To be eligible, applicants must be part of a research team that includes at least one university-affiliated researcher, demonstrate experience in research or policy-related work, focus on displacement-affected populations and livelihoods, align proposals with DLI research priorities, and ensure ethical research practices and required approvals. Priority is given to researchers with lived experience of displacement, refugee-led organizations, and diverse, interdisciplinary research teams.
Deadline: 24 July 2026.
TWAS–Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) Postdoctoral Fellowship Programme 2026
The World Academy of Sciences (TWAS), in partnership with the Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK), offers the TWAS–CUHK Postdoctoral Fellowship Programme for early-career researchers from developing countries. The fellowship enables researchers to undertake postdoctoral research in natural sciences and related fields,including biological sciences, physical sciences, mathematical sciences, engineering and technology, environmental sciences, and medical and health sciences at CUHK for up to two years.
Fellows work under established researchers, strengthening their scientific expertise, international collaborations, and research capacity. Eligibility requires applicants to be nationals of developing countries, hold a PhD in a relevant field, be no older than 45 at the deadline, not hold temporary or permanent residency in Hong Kong or mainland China, be regularly employed in a developing country with a research assignment there, provide an official acceptance letter from a CUHK host supervisor, and demonstrate English proficiency.
African applicants are eligible and encouraged to apply. Benefits include a monthly stipend from CUHK covering living expenses, accommodation, and food, along with research and training opportunities, international collaboration, and mentorship. The stipend is not intended for dependents or extensive personal expenses.
Deadline: 31 August 2026.
The Harvard Radcliffe Fellowship Program 2027–2028.
The Harvard Radcliffe Fellowship Program 2027–2028 is a prestigious residential fellowship hosted by the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It is open to postdoctoral, early-career, mid-career, and senior researchers as well as established scholars and practitioners working across Humanities & Arts, Social Sciences, Law & Governance, Natural Sciences, Engineering & Technology, Health Sciences, Interdisciplinary fields, Journalism, Creative Arts, and Public Scholarship. Approximately 50 fellows are selected each year to spend an academic year residence in the Cambridge/Boston area, developing ambitious research, creative works, policy projects, scientific innovations, or public scholarship while engaging with a diverse interdisciplinary cohort and enjoying full access to Harvard’s extensive libraries and research facilities. The programme especially welcomes projects that address pressing social, scientific, and policy challenges.
Eligibility requirements are discipline-specific: applicants in Humanities and Social Sciences must hold a doctorate or equivalent terminal degree awarded by December 2023 or earlier and have published a monograph or at least two peer-reviewed articles or chapters; those in Science, Engineering, and Mathematics must hold a doctorate by December 2023 or earlier and have at least five peer-reviewed journal articles; journalists must demonstrate at least five years of professional journalism experience; and practitioners in Creative Arts and Nonfiction must show significant professional achievement through published works, exhibitions, productions, or equivalent accomplishment. Fellows receive a USD 78,000 stipend, a USD 5,000 project expense fund, private office or studio space, and access to healthcare support, with possible relocation and housing assistance as well as childcare support where eligible.
The application deadline for Humanities, Social Sciences, Creative Arts, Journalism, and Nonfiction is 10 September 2026 at 5:00 PM ET, and for Science, Engineering, and Mathematics, 1 October 2026 at 5:00 PM ET. Applications must be submitted through the Radcliffe Institute’s online application system.
The Harvard Radcliffe Fellowship Program 2027–2028.
The Harvard Radcliffe Fellowship Program 2027–2028 is a prestigious residential fellowship hosted by the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It is open to postdoctoral, early-career, mid-career, and senior researchers as well as established scholars and practitioners working across Humanities & Arts, Social Sciences, Law & Governance, Natural Sciences, Engineering & Technology, Health Sciences, Interdisciplinary fields, Journalism, Creative Arts, and Public Scholarship. Approximately 50 fellows are selected each year to spend an academic year residence in the Cambridge/Boston area, developing ambitious research, creative works, policy projects, scientific innovations, or public scholarship while engaging with a diverse interdisciplinary cohort and enjoying full access to Harvard’s extensive libraries and research facilities. The programme especially welcomes projects that address pressing social, scientific, and policy challenges.
Eligibility requirements are discipline-specific: applicants in Humanities and Social Sciences must hold a doctorate or equivalent terminal degree awarded by December 2023 or earlier and have published a monograph or at least two peer-reviewed articles or chapters; those in Science, Engineering, and Mathematics must hold a doctorate by December 2023 or earlier and have at least five peer-reviewed journal articles; journalists must demonstrate at least five years of professional journalism experience; and practitioners in Creative Arts and Nonfiction must show significant professional achievement through published works, exhibitions, productions, or equivalent accomplishment. Fellows receive a USD 78,000 stipend, a USD 5,000 project expense fund, private office or studio space, and access to healthcare support, with possible relocation and housing assistance as well as childcare support where eligible.
The application deadline for Humanities, Social Sciences, Creative Arts, Journalism, and Nonfiction is 10 September 2026 at 5:00 PM ET, and for Science, Engineering, and Mathematics, 1 October 2026 at 5:00 PM ET. Applications must be submitted through the Radcliffe Institute’s online application system.
University of Melbourne Human Rights Scholarship 2026
The University of Melbourne Human Rights Scholarship 2026 is a fellowship for master’s and PhD students, early-career researchers, and postgraduate researchers in law and governance, social sciences, humanities and arts, interdisciplinary studies, and human rights. Open to both domestic and international applicants, it supports a Master’s by Research or PhD that advances human rights through research, advocacy, or community engagement.
Applicants must have applied for or received an offer for a graduate research degree, intend to research human rights, demonstrate commitment beyond academia (via voluntary work, professional experience, or advocacy), and not already hold a qualification at the same or higher level. The fully funded award covers full tuition, a living allowance of approximately AUD 44,500 per year (total value AUD 89,000–155,000), a relocation grant (AUD 2,000 domestic, AUD 3,000 international), and Overseas Student Health Cover for international students requiring a visa. Funding lasts up to two years for a master’s and up to 3.5 years for a PhD.
The applications are submitted via the University of Melbourne Scholarships Portal.
Deadline: 31 October 2026