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Student Research Funding Opportunities
Calvin College McGregor Summer Research Fellowships:
Science Division Summer Student Research Fellowships:
Other Student Research/Funding Resources:
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The Henry Institute offers academic year research opportunities for Calvin College undergraduate students to pursue research projects in cooperation with Institute faculty.
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Grants.gov is a resource to find and apply for federal
government grants. There are over 1,000 grant programs offered by all federal grant making agencies. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services is proud to be the managing partner for Grants.gov, an initiative that is having an unparalleled impact on the grant community. Grants.gov allows organizations to electronically find and apply for more than $400 billion in federal grants.
To find out if you are eligible for grant opportunities offered on theire site, click here.
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Since its launch in 1998, GrantsNet has grown to become one of the Web's most widely used
sources of information for future scientists. More than 80,000 users have registered
to use its extensive database of fellowships and grants, links to the Web sites and online
applications of funders and tips on applying for grants.
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The National Institute of Standards & Technology's Summer Undergraduate Research
Fellowship Program allows students to spend 10 or 12 weeks researching a project in line
with their educational interests under the supervision of NIST scientists.
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This site includes information on various programs through the NIH, such as: Summer Biomedical Research Internships, and Summer Research in Medical/Dental School
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This program provides 25 outstanding
undergraduates with an opportunity to conduct research in the disciplines that comprise
the plasma sciences in general and fusion research in particular. The nine week project
is preceded by a one week introductory course at the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory
in the basic elements of plasma physics, after which the students travel to the sites
of their research projects. For U.S. citizens only, currently in junior year, majoring
in engineering, mathematics, computer science, or physics. Stipend $4800 + travel + room
+ some meals during one-week course at Princeton.
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The two main goals of NASA's education program are to "inspire and motivate students
to pursue careers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics" by supporting
education in the Nation's schools and to "engage the public in shaping and sharing
the experience of exploration and discovery" by supporting informal education and
public outreach efforts. NASA's commitment to education places special emphasis on these
goals by increasing elementary and secondary education participation in NASA projects;
enhancing higher education capability in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics,
or STEM, disciplines; increasing participation by underrepresented and underserved communities;
expanding e-Education; and expanding NASA's participation with the informal education community.
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The Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REU) program supports active research participation
by undergraduate students in any of the areas of research funded by the National Science
Foundation. REU projects involve students in meaningful ways in ongoing research programs
or in research projects specifically designed for the REU program.
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Opportunities for funding your education.
Other Student Research Resources:
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