Prizes

ICTP
is pleased to announce
The Prize Fellowships for Leadership in Science
and Islamic public life
Thee goal of the prize fellowships for leadership in science and Islamic public life is to recognize and encourage young scholar-leaders who practice in science in harmony with Islamic societies and their culture and thought. Particularly , the prize fellowships are meant to recognize people with creative visions of the future of science and scientific progress in Islamic societies . the fellows are expected to practice high-level science in Islamic societies while engaging core Islamic principles and promoting human values , and enhancing the interaction between Islamic thought on the one hand and science and technology on the other :
Prizes are to be given within the following categories:
- Abdus Salam Prize Fellowship in Physical Sciences
- Ahmed Zewail Prize Fellowship in Biological Sciences
- Ahmed Zewail Prize Fellowship in Chemical Sciences
- The ICTP Prize Fellowship in Applied Sciences
( Medicine, Agriculture, Engineering, Technology)
Each Prize Fellowship carries a cash award of US$ 20,000.
Preference will be given to scholars under 50 years of age.
For more information on how to apply , please contact:
Institute of International Education
MENA Region Office- Center for Leadership Excellence
48 El Nasr Street , 8th floor , New Maadi , Cairo Egypt
Tel. (0020-2) 516-1512 Fax (0020-2) 702-6804
Ictp-prizes@iie-egypt.org
The Prize Fellowship for Leadership in Science and Islamic Public Life
Are made possible through a grant from The John Templeton Foundation.
Scholarships
Fellowships in Sustainability Science
The Sustainability Science Program at Harvard University's Center for International Development invites applications for resident fellowships in sustainability science for the University's academic year beginning in September 2007. The fellowship competition is open to advanced doctoral and post-doctoral students, and to professionals engaged in the practice of harnessing science and technology to promote sustainable development. Successful applicants will spend their fellowships in residence at the Sustainability Science Program, receiving a competitive stipend plus health, office space and computer support, and access to Harvard's libraries and other research facilities. Fellows will be expected to spend about half time on their own work, and half time in collaborative work with other fellows and faculty associated with the Program.
http://www.cid.harvard.edu/sustsci/grants/fellows/07_fellows_RFP.htm#3
The University of Nottingham
commonwealth-shared-scholarship-dfid[1].pdf
developing-solutions- africa.pdf
developing-solutions-joint-chevening[1].pdf
research-scholarships[1].pdf
Other Opportunities
ANSTI Fellowships and Grant Opportunities.
The African Network of Scientific and Technological Institutions (ANSTI) is offering the following fellowships and awards:
- Postgraduate training fellowships
- Visiting staff exchange fellowships
- Conference Grants
Deadline for submission of applications for postgraduate fellowships is 31st May 2007. There is no deadline for the visiting staff fellowships or conference grants.
These awards are restricted to staff of institutions, which are members of ANSTI. For further information or to know if your institution is a member of the Network, please visit our website: http://www.ansti.org or enquire from the ANSTI Secretariat (info@ansti.org)
State Department Launches Community College Scholarship Exchange Initiative With Egypt
Assistant Secretary of State for Educational and Cultural Affairs Dina Habib Powell announced a new Community College Scholarship Exchange Initiative with Egypt bringing more than 1,000 Egyptian students, junior faculty and vocational school administrators to the U.S. Created in partnership with the Egyptian government, the community college initiative was developed through the cooperative efforts of the U.S. Agency for International Development, the State Department's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, and the Bi-national Fulbright Commission in Egypt.
The initiative will bring 1,000 Egyptians to U.S. community colleges for one year of vocational and professional certificate study in fields critical to Egypt's economic growth and development. The exchange is designed to allow participants to enter the workforce immediately after they return to Egypt. The U.S.-Egyptian partnership will help Egyptian students participate in the building of an innovative, dynamic, and prosperous society in Egypt, using the skills they gain in the program.
In addition to the student scholarships, the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs will provide 25 scholarships to junior faculty and vocational school administrators during the second year of the program for institutional capacity building in Egypt. The program will incorporate intensive English language training ensuring that participants are able to take full advantage of their U.S. study program.
The Egypt initiative will complement the U.S. Community College Summit Initiative Program, announced by Under Secretary Hughes at the U.S. University Presidents Summit hosted at the State Department by Secretary of State Rice and Secretary of Education Spellings in January 2006. Under that initiative, State's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs will bring students from six countries around the world to study at U.S. community colleges beginning in 2007.
See http://www.state.gov http://www.state.gov/r/pa/prs/ps/2006/77657.htm for more information