Calling All Final Year Chemical Engineering Students: Apply for the Techno-Economic Modelling Scholarship!
Are you a bright and ambitious final year student in the Bachelor of Engineering Honours (Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering) program at the University of Sydney? Do you have a passion for clean energy and technological innovation? If so, then the Techno-Economic Modelling Scholarship is the perfect opportunity for you! This prestigious scholarship offers a $10,000 award to support students undertaking project work in Techno-Economic Analysis of Hydrogen Electrolysis. Hydrogen electrolysis is a critical technology for developing a sustainable energy future, and this scholarship provides a valuable opportunity to gain hands-on experience in this exciting field.
About University of Sydney:
The University of Sydney, founded in 1850, is Australia's first university and is renowned for its rich history and prestigious academic reputation. Located in the heart of Sydney, it offers a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs across various disciplines, including arts, sciences, business, and engineering. The university is known for its strong emphasis on research, innovative teaching, and vibrant campus life, featuring iconic sandstone architecture and modern facilities. With a diverse student body and a commitment to global engagement, the University of Sydney consistently ranks among the top universities worldwide, attracting students and scholars from around the globe.
University of Sydney Techno Economic Modelling Scholarship 2024 in Australia is available to undertake Bachelor level programs at University of Sydney.
Following subject are available to study under this scholarship program.
This scholarship is valued at $10,000 and is tenable for the duration of the project.
This scholarship is only open to students of all nationalities enrolled at School of Chemical Biomolecular Engineering University of Sydney.
Achievement Scholarships for International Undergraduate Students: Engineering and Information Technology, University of Technology Sydney