Duke Graduate School

This award is offered through The Graduate School. Incoming students are nominated by their department; no direct application is necessary.

Duke’s Kenan Institute for Ethics awards an annual Kenan Graduate Arts Fellowship for a student enrolled in the MFAEDA program entering her or his second year. The fellowship comes with a stipend that supplements other funding a student already receives.

Established by the National Go Solar Foundation, the Evette Harless Scholarship awards $1,000 annually to up to 10 students interested in the academic teams working on solar energy-related projects. | More information

Two options are available: 1) engineering, which offers doctoral fellowships to underrepresented minority students who have received admittance into a PhD program directly from a bachelor’s degree program; and 2) science, which aims to increase the number of minority students pursuing doctoral de

NPSC offers two types of funding opportunities for US citizens. The Traditional Fellowship may provide initial support of one to two years, or up to six years including summer internships with a government agency, at the mentor/employer’s discretion.

Graduate students currently enrolled science, technology, engineering, and mathematics are invited to submit ideas that have the potential to improve graduate education and professional development.

Awarded annually to one Duke graduate student, the merit-based F. K. Weyerhaeuser Forest History Fellowship will provide $11,000, to be distributed on a quarterly basis beginning in July. All proposals must be historical in nature and regard land use or the environment in a general way.

International Fellowships are awarded for full-time study or research in the United States to women who are not U.S. citizens or permanent residents. Up to five fellowships are renewable for a second year.

The AICF awards scholarships funded by corporate and partner sponsors annually for American Indian students seeking to better their lives through higher education.

Fellowships are restricted to graduate students who are US citizens. Any recognized field of study in the humanities, social sciences or natural sciences (including law, medicine, engineering, architecture or other formal professional training) can apply.