Funding for Students

The fellowship supports outstanding doctoral students working in the area of human nutrition research.

The intention of the scholarship is to have the research, which may be part of the faculty's work, lead to the student's doctoral or masters thesis.

She established this fund in 1996 to support outstanding students and junior faculty in Epidemiology whose focus is on epidemiology and policy.

The fund supports outstanding graduate students working in vaccine sciences.

The fund provides annual tuition/stipend support to a doctoral student in any department at the School whose dissertation research is at a critical juncture.

The award is based on academic and professional accomplishments. Preference is given to those planning to work in Africa, but this is not a requirement for receipt of the award.

It supports students in the Department of Epidemiology.

This fellowship was established in 1996 with a bequest from the estate of Elsa Orent Keiles, ScD ’25, a graduate of the Department of Chemical Hygiene (now Biochemistry and Molecular Biology). In keeping with Dr. Keiles’ research interests, the award provides tuition support for graduate students with demonstrated financial need in the Program in Human Nutrition in the Department of International Health.

Support for doctoral students who are pursuing research related to refugee and disaster response. If no eligible applicant, the department will select an IH student either masters or doctoral.

This fellowship, established in 1987 by the Kruse family, supports a continuing doctoral candidate in nutrition who has displayed outstanding achievement and promise.

The fellowship fosters the careers of outstanding young scientists focusing on nutritional biochemistry and metabolism.