Skip to main content

35 Research Fellowship Opportunities currently open! Career Guidance



35 Research Fellowship Opportunities currently open!

Are you a student, scholar, academic or research enthusiast? Do you need training, funding and support to launch or advance your research? One of these opportunities could be for you! 

Check them out and apply if you are eligible.

1. Johnson & Johnson-AESA Research & Development Fellowship Programme 2020
Deadline: Jul 31

2. NAEd/Spencer Dissertation Fellowships in Education Research 2021
Deadline: Oct 8

3. Camargo Core Program 2021-2022 for Scholars, Thinkers and Artists (Stipend available)
Deadline: Oct 1

4. ALLY Young Researchers Programme on Peacebuilding and Preventing Violent Extremism (Asia)
Deadline: Aug 3

5. TWAS-SISSA-Lincei Research Cooperation Visits Programme 2020/2021 (Funded to Trieste, Italy)
Deadline: Sep 9

6. Stacy Lloyd III Fellowship for Bibliographic Study 2021 for Researchers and Scholars in the Humanities 
Deadline: Aug 12

7. MRC/DFID African Research Leader Scheme 2020
Deadline: Sep 8

8. Oak Spring Garden Foundation's Fellowship in Plant Science Research 2021 (Funding available)
Deadline: Aug 12

9. NIERA – UGlobe Fellowship for Researchers in East Africa 
Deadline: Jul 31

10. Oak Spring Garden Foundation's Fellowship in Plant Conservation Biology 2021 (up to $10,000 grant)
Deadline: Aug 12

11. Canon Foundation-Kyoto University Japan-Africa Exchange Program 2020/2021 (Funding available)
Deadline: Feb 2021

12. Women for Africa Foundation (FMxA) 6th Science by Women Programme 2020 (Fully-funded to Spain)
Deadline: Sep 30

13. Rothamsted International Fellowship 2020 for Scientists from Low- to Middle- income countries
Deadline: Sept 28

14. Wits Institute for Social and Economic Research (WISER) Postdoctoral Research Program 2020-2022
Deadline: Aug 31

15. DAAD climapAfrica PostDoc Fellowship 2020 for Africans in Climate Research (Funded)
Deadline: Sep 14

16. Westpac Research Fellowship 2021 for Early-career Researcher (Australians only)
Deadline: Aug 25

17. DHET Future Professors Programme 2021/2022 for Early-career Academics in South Africa
Deadline: Jul 31

18. Princeton University Postdoctoral Research Associate Position in Development Finance 2020
Deadline: Sep 1

19. Harvard University Academy Scholars Program 2021
Deadline: Oct 1

20. TWAS Visiting Expert Programme 2020 
Deadline: Oct 1

21. Fulbright African Research Scholar Program 2021
Deadline: Aug 14

22. National Academy of Education/Spencer Postdoctoral Fellowship Program 2021 (up to $70,000)
Deadline: Nov 18

23. King's College London Clinical Research Fellowship 2021 (Paid)
Deadline: Aug 13

24. Walters Kundert Fellowship for Post-PhD Researchers
Deadline: Nov 23

25. African Academy of Sciences International Research Management Staff Development Programme 2020 (For UK and African applicants)
Deadline: Aug 10

26. NED Reagan-Fascell Democracy Fellows Program
Deadline: Oct 1

27. Africa Research Excellence Fund (AREF) Research Development Fellowship Programme 2020
Deadline: Sep 23

28. Interdisciplinary Conservation Network (ICN) for Early-career Researchers
Deadline: Aug 12

29. TWAS-BIOTEC Postdoctoral Fellowship 2020/2021
Deadline: Aug 31

30. TWAS-NRF Doctoral Fellowship Programme 2021 for Researchers from Developing countries
Deadline: Aug 14

31. Deutsches Museum in Munich Scholar-in-Residence Program 2020 
Deadline: Oct 16

32. Alexander von Humboldt Research Fellowships 2021 for Postdoctoral Researchers
Deadline: Dec 31

33. EDCTP Career Development Fellowships 2020 in Poverty-related Diseases and Child and Adolescent Health.
Deadline: Aug 5

34. IDRC Research Awards 2021 for Master's and Doctoral Students/Recent Graduates in Canada
Deadline: Sep 16

35. TWAS Fellowships for Research and Advanced Training 2020 for Young Scientists in Developing countries
Deadline: Oct 1

Don't forget to SHARE with the students, scholars and academics in your community!



....


Vineesh V
Assistant Professor of Geography,
Directorate of Education,
Government of Kerala.
http://geogisgeo.blogspot.com
🌏🌎
🌐🌍

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Regional Geography, Systematic Geography, Idiographic, Nomothetic, Inductive and Deductive Approaches

T wo major ways of studying Geography : the Regional Approach and the Systematic Approach . It also explains the related ideas of idiographic vs. nomothetic and inductive vs. deductive reasoning , especially in the context of the Hartshorne–Schaefer debate . 1. Regional Geography: “All About One” Regional Geography studies one particular region in detail . A region is an area that has some degree of homogeneity (sameness) within its boundary but is also unique or different from other regions . For example, if we study Palakkad District , we may study: Relief and drainage Climate Soil Vegetation Agriculture Population Occupation Economy Culture Political characteristics The purpose is to understand the complete geographical personality of Palakkad and the relationships among its different features. Key concepts Region: A geographical area with identifiable characteristics and boundaries. Homogeneity: Si...
Post a Comment
Read more

Kuhn’s Paradigms

The given content explains Thomas S. Kuhn’s model of scientific development , its application to geography, and criticisms by Karl Popper, Paul Feyerabend, Michel Foucault , and others. 1. Basic Idea Kuhn argued that science does not develop continuously in a straight line . Instead, scientific development occurs through: Preparadigm → Paradigm → Normal Science → Crisis → Scientific Revolution → New Paradigm A new paradigm may replace an older one, producing a major change in the way scientists understand and study a subject. Concepts and Terminologies Concept / Term Simple Meaning Paradigm A commonly accepted framework/model that guides scientific research Exemplar A successful concrete problem-solution used as a model for future research Disciplinary Matrix Shared beliefs, values, concepts, methods and techniques of a scientific community Preparadig...
Post a Comment
Read more

Multispectral and Hyperspectral Imaging Systems

The main idea is how a remote-sensing sensor collects information about an area . A sensor does not simply take an ordinary photograph. It measures the electromagnetic energy reflected or emitted by objects in different wavelength bands . Depending on how many bands are measured and how the sensor collects them, different imaging systems are used. 1. Multispectral vs. Hyperspectral Multispectral imaging (MSI) records information in a limited number of relatively broad, separate spectral bands , such as blue, green, red, near-infrared and shortwave infrared. Hyperspectral imaging (HSI) records information in many narrow and usually contiguous spectral bands . Therefore, it provides a much more detailed spectral signature of each pixel. The resulting dataset is commonly called a hyperspectral data cube (hypercube) because it contains: X-axis → spatial information Y-axis → spatial information Z-axis → wavelength/spectral information Thus, hype...
Post a Comment
Read more

Discrete Detectors and Scanning mirrors Across the track scanner Whisk broom scanner.

Multispectral Imaging Using Discrete Detectors and Scanning Mirrors (Across-Track Scanner or Whisk Broom Scanner) Multispectral Imaging:  This technique involves capturing images of the Earth's surface using multiple sensors that are sensitive to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation.  This allows for the identification of various features and materials based on their spectral signatures. Discrete Detectors:  These are individual sensors that are arranged in a linear or array configuration.  Each detector is responsible for measuring the radiation within a specific wavelength band. Scanning Mirrors:  These are optical components that are used to deflect the incoming radiation onto the discrete detectors.  By moving the mirrors,  the sensor can scan across the scene,  capturing data from different points. Across-Track Scanner or Whisk Broom Scanner:  This refers to the scanning mechanism where the mirror moves perpendicular to the direction of flight.  This allows for t...
Post a Comment
Read more

Satalite

Landsat → Land resources SPOT → High-resolution mapping IRS → Indian natural-resource mapping ASTER → Geology + thermal + DEM QuickBird → Very high spatial resolution MODIS → Daily global monitoring GOES → Weather monitoring AVHRR → Weather + vegetation + ocean AVIRIS → Hyperspectral imaging Highest spectral resolution: AVIRIS (224 narrow bands) Highest spatial resolution in this list: QuickBird (~0.61 m PAN) Highest temporal frequency: GOES (minutes) Best broad global monitoring: MODIS Indian sensors: IRS-LISS III and LISS IV Hyperspectral: AVIRIS Thermal + multispectral + DEM: ASTER abbreviations MSS – Multispectral Scanner System TM – Thematic Mapper ETM+ – Enhanced Thematic Mapper Plus GOES – Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite AVHRR – Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer HRV – High Resolution Visible HRVIR – High Resolution Visible and Infrared HRG – High Resolution Geometric ...
Post a Comment
Read more