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Potential PhD projects and scholarships

Potential PhD topics:

 1. What ocean do Lagrangian observing platforms (e.g., Argo and drifting buoys) observe ?

In the mid- and high-latitudes the ocean circulation is composed largely of eddies and fronts. In isolation an ocean eddy is relatively stable being in quasi-geostrophic balance and retaining a closed material surface around its core water mass. It is only through the disruption or destruction of this balance through eddy- interactions that an exchange in mass with its environment takes place. Only at these times is it possible for a Lagrangian observing platform to enter or exit the eddy circulation. This poses many interesting questions such as how frequently do these platforms observe eddies and what are the implications for constructing climatologies of the ocean and ocean forecasting. This research would make use of state of the art high resolution ocean models, analysis of altimetry and the in situ Argo and drifting buoy observations available at the Bureau of Meteorology and the global ocean observing system.

2. Characterisation of ocean forecast errors from an ocean forecasting system . A state-of-the-art prediction system makes several assumptions about the errors of the observing system, the ocean models, the atmospheric forcing and data assimilation methodology. Correctly modelling and estimating these errors and validating or improving these assumptions is critical to further improving performance. This project will focus on the available database of forecast innovations and increments from the BLUElink ocean prediction system and determine the systematic bias as well as the statistical distribution. Specific methods will then be developed to deconstruct and attribute error to different components of the system as well as hypothesis testing.

3.  Helen Beggs leads the  GHRSST Tropical Warm Pool Diurnal Variability (TWP+) Project  which aims to quantify diurnal warming of the surface ocean over the Tropical Warm Pool to the north of Australia and to validate and compare various diurnal variation models over this region.

The  International Group for High Resolution Sea Surface Temperature (GHRSST) TWP+ data set  would be a great resource for any PhD student with a background in either physical oceanography, air-sea heat exchange, marine meteorology and/or satellite oceanography. Further information on the TWP+ Project can be found at  https://www.ghrsst.org/ghrsst-science/science-team-groups/dv-wg/twp/  < https://www.ghrsst.org/ghrsst-science/science-team-groups/dv-wg/twp/>  .

The  GHRSST Workshop on Tropical Warm Pool and High Latitude SST Issues  (Melbourne, 5-9 March 2012) would be an excellent opportunity for a new PhD student to choose a TWP+ related research project that matches their interests and abilities. The workshop will focus on presentations relating to initial research for the TWP+ Project and using the TWP+ data set during the three working days of the GHRSST workshop. Further information on the GHRSST Workshop can be found at  https://www.ghrsst.org/ghrsst-science/Meetings-and-workshops/workshop-on...  < https://www.ghrsst.org/ghrsst-science/Meetings-and-workshops/workshop-on...  including a draft agenda which lists the current TWP+ research activities.

4. Impact of East Australian Current observations Tasman Sea eddies in an ocean model

Introduction

Can observations of the East Australian Current using a HF ocean surface radar improve model forecast skill of meso-scale eddies in the Tasman Sea?

The study will use observations at Coffs Harbour (30S, 153E) which extend approximately 100 km east across the East Australian Current (EAC) and perform assimilation impact studies on a domain encompassing upstream of Coffs Harbour, the EAC separation (at approximately Smoky Cape, 31 S), and the Tasman front (across to New Zealand), with a particular emphasis on meso-scale eddies.

OSR observations

The HF OSR measures surface currents in the top few tens of centimetres of the ocean, on a few km resolution with a range of around 100km over 10 minute time scales. The OSR is part of the IMOS ACORN facility and is planned to commence operation in February 2012. Routine data delivery could be expected by mid 2012. Observations show the EAC is largely barotropic, so OSR should be representative of the depth-integrated current.

The Ocean Model CLAM? Assimiliation

The HF OSR provides currents in regions where the two radars overlap (and the subtended angles of the ray are greater than ~20 Outside of this region there is another equally extensive area where there is only one useful current vector component resolved. While not suited to visual interpretation, single current vector components can be assimilated into ocean models.

The model already assimilates altimetry, SST and temperature and salinity profiles, so any skill improvement will be in excess of this. The assimilation of HF OSR observations may also be useful in the situation where altimetry is degraded (due to loss of satellites or other problems). It would be useful to quantify the impact of assimilating OSR currents in the absence (or reduction) of altimetry.

Possible candidate data-sets for skill evaluation are feature tracking, surface drifters (these are probably drogue to a few metres depth), or synTS. The first two sources will probably generate sparse data-sets. Maybe the evaluation will be achieved by looking at the increments in SSH?

Links to other Work

We have previously looked at the impact of observations on models using the error estimates in the data assimilation system (Oke  et al. , 2009). It would be instructive to see how data withholding experiments compare to the observation network design study tool.

Oke, P. R., Sakov, P. & Schulz, E.W., 2009, A comparison of shelf observation platforms for assimilation in an eddy-resolving ocean model,  Dynamics of Atmospheres and Oceans,  48, 121-142, doi:10.1016/j.dynatmoce.2009.04.002.

5. Predictive mapping of seabed cover, benthic habitats, benthic biodiversity using multibeam bathymetry and backscatter data

Coastal marine benthic environment, which is dreadfully under-studied, has significant economic and conservation values. Sustainable management of this marine ecosystem requires high quality physical and biological datasets on the benthic environment and scientific evidence on the interactions between these physical and the biological variables. Modern mutlibeam sonar systems, with different sonar frequencies, are capable of accurately mapping large area of seabed from water depth of a few metres to thousands metres. They can provide high-resolution and near-complete coverage of bathymetry and acoustic backscatter data for mapping seabed substrata, benthic habitats and benthic biota.

The proposed project would involve intensive field campaigns collecting multibeam data, water column data, sediment samples and biological data. The collaboration with OUC is critical for the collection and analysis of these data. We would provide expertise in the areas of data analysis, modelling and result interpretation.

6. Generalised dependence for the ocean sea drag

The sea--‐drag coefficient is the main property which is employed to parameterise the air--‐sea interactions in large--‐scale models, from engineering applications to climate research. Over the last 30 years, however, scatter of the experimental dependences for the sea drag parameterised as a function of wind speed and/or wave age did not improve. The proposed project would intend to develop a generalised parameterisation of the sea drag as a function of multiple environmental forcings, for use in meteorological, climate and ocean engineering applications.

7. Coastally trapped wave observations and modelling around Australia

Program Code: 1082

Supervisors:  Prof. Xiao Hua Wang ( [email protected] ), Dr Ming Feng, CSIRO, A/Prof Moninya Roughan and Dr Andrew Kiss (UNSW)

Australia is surrounded by major ocean boundary currents – with the East Australian Current off the east coast, the Leeuwin Current off the west coast, and the South Australian Current/Flinders Current off the south coast. The Integrated Marine Observing System (IMOS) has set up shelf circulation monitoring systems for the major boundary current systems over the past six years. The observing systems include shelf moorings, gliders, and surface radar systems. The ocean boundary current systems vary on different time scales, such as seasonal and intra-seasonal. The aim of this study is to utilise the IMOS mooring networks and numerical models to understand the coastally trapped wave propagations around Australia, forced by wind anomalies on intra-seasonal and whether time scales, and their interactions with the ocean boundary current systems. The intra-seasonal variability of the ocean boundary currents are important in understanding the extreme events in these systems.

8. Remote sensing study on the East Australian Current

Supervisors:  Prof. Xiao Hua Wang ( [email protected] ) and Dr Zhi Huang, Geoscience Australia

East Australian Current (EAC) is a significant boundary current that flows poleward. On the way, it separates and generates many large and small eddies that cause lots of oceanographic dynamic. It has significant ecological impact on the eastern margin of Australia from about 25S. This PhD project aims to use time-series remotely sensed data to map EAC’s spatial structures and investigate the spatial and temporal variability of EAC’s characteristics. The remotely sensed data to be used include more than 10 years MODIS SST and Chlorophyll a datasets. We also intend to use satellite altimetry data in combination with the broad scale BlueLink model to help the mapping and validation, especially in the identification of eddies. This PhD project will further develop the techniques used in supervisor’s (Huang) similar study on the Leeuwin Current of Western Australian margin (Huang and Feng, 2015). Co-supervisor Wang’s expertise in EAC system will be utilised in guiding the design of this study and assessing the results of this study, among others. The successful PhD candidate is expected to have a strong research and analytical skills. Experience and skills in either Remote Sensing or Physical Oceanography field or both are highly desirable.

9.  Mapping and modelling the coastal upwelling along NSW

Supervisors:  Dr Zhi Huang and Prof. Xiao Hua Wang ( [email protected] ), Geoscience Australia

Coastal upwelling is important for marine ecosystems and the economy, because of its elevated primary and secondary productivity and large potential for fish catch. Upwelling along the New South Wales (NSW) coastal areas forms a prominent upwelling system. The upwelling system occurs more or less continuously from austral spring to autumn. It is believed that the East Australian Current (EAC) plays a critical role in this upwelling system.

The ability to investigate the development of individual upwelling events became available in recent years since the production of highly frequent remotely sensed SST data. The Himawari-8 (H-8) is a new generation geostationary satellite carrying an Advanced Himawari Imager (AHI), capable of providing geophysical data at a spatial resolution of 2km and a temporal resolution of 10-mins full-disk frequency. This PhD project contains two main stages. Firstly, this project uses the H-8 SST data to identify and explicitly map the development of individual upwelling events along the NSW coast. The project then uses numerical ocean model(s) to simulate the development of these events to investigate the major underlying mechanisms. The results of this PhD research would significantly advance our knowledge on the NSW coastal upwelling system which is likely to be increasingly influenced by the climate change.

These brief research questions are possible projects for research higher degree students under the supervision of A/Prof.   Stuart Pearson .

• What is the Blue Economic Zone and what will its success bring to society, environment and economy? How will it be monitored and evaluated? What does this show about the research needs for China’s environmental law, science and management? [with A/Prof Ma Yingjie]
• Why is eco-compensation so popular in China? What does this show about the research needs for China’s environmental law, science and management? [with Ma Yingjie]
• How is risk of environmental research, environmental management and environmental policy considered in Australia and China? Current topics for PhDs have related to biofuel policy [with Dong Bo], Antarctica’s research program [with Maozeng Jiang] and so what do you think should be studied next?
• Who cares?  Using a social science approach, how can the values, attitudes and dreams of Australia and China’s young professionals be understood and what scenarios can be plausibly developed? Environmental research, environmental management and environmental policy considerations of young people in Australia and China. How does this contribute to government research? [with Yantai Institute and NSW Government]
• How widely and how appropriate is applying the Kuznets curve thinking in China a rational Natural Resource Management response? China’s rapid development and transition to a eco-civilisation is widely discussed as a stage requiring ‘development first and clean-up second’. What is the nature of the evidence used by narrators to justify this and what are the plausible scenarios?

Climate change implications for Estuaries

Climate variation and change will impact estuaries in a manner and to a degree that is presently poorly understood due to the uncertainties regarding future forcing and theoretical impediments to our quantitative understanding of estuarine processes at management timescales. Estuarine habitats, water quality, shoreline stability, long-term sedimentation, groundwater, freshwater management as well as the inundation of adjacent land and built environment will all potentially be significantly impacted by climate change.

The purpose of this project is to determine likely changes in forcing processes and extreme events (floods, droughts, heat waves, coastal storms) on Australian estuarine ecosystems and their future management.

Specific questions that will be addressed are as follows:

How are estuarine ecosystems anticipated to change with climate?

What options can be exercised to address these changes within estuaries and their catchments?

What appropriate strategies can be exercised to minimise ecological, social and financial risk in estuarine systems?

This project would be supervised in collaboration with suitably qualified ecologists.

Geomorphological behaviour of estuaries under climate change

Estuarine geomorphological behaviour and its response to physical modification and bioturbation provides the physical backdrop for estuary change. A contemporary need is to integrate science and engineering approaches to understand estuaries on a range of nested time scales: the storm event cycle; interannual climate variability; multi-decadal climate variability; centennial to millennial sedimentological and geomorphological processes.

Specifically, marine and terrestrial sedimentation determines the rate of estuarine infilling and changes in estuarine form according to its maturity (Roy  et al ., 2001, Structure and Function of South-east Australian Estuaries,  Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science ,  53 ). Floods play a major role in infilling, flood plain sedimentation as well as scouring during major events.

Following a review of the role of time scale in estuary development, detailed assessment of selected sites would be undertaken as case studies.

PhD Scholarships for International Students from UNSW Canberra

UNSW Canberra will provide a living stipend valued at $35,000 per annum for 3.5 years for suitably qualified students.

INFORMATION ON SCHOLARSHIPS:  www.unsw.adfa.edu.au/hdr-scholarships

UNSW Sydney NSW 2052 Australia Telephone +61 2 93851000 Authorised by Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research) UNSW CRICOS Provider Code: 00098G ABN: 57 195 873 179

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UNSW International Scholarships 2024-25 in Australia (Fully Funded)

The UNSW Sydney International Research Scholarships 2024-25 are available to international students who wish to pursue their Master’s and PhD degrees in Australia. These prestigious scholarships are awarded to high-achieving students from a range of backgrounds, providing them with the opportunity to develop their research skills and knowledge alongside some of the world’s leading academics. recipients will receive a full fee waiver as well as a living allowance for the duration of their studies. In addition, UNSW International Research Scholarships provide recipients with the opportunity to interact with other scholars from around the world and to gain valuable cross-cultural experience. If you are an international student who is passionate about undertaking postgraduate research, then a UNSW International Research Scholarship could be the perfect opportunity for you.

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The University of New South Wales offers a wide range of scholarships and awards to support international students commencing full-time study at UNSW. The scholarships and awards are provided by various organizations, including the UNSW Foundation, the Australian Government and the Faculty, School or Supervisor. The scholarships and awards are available for a variety of courses, including undergraduate and postgraduate degrees. The scholarships and awards provide financial assistance to cover the costs of tuition, travel and living expenses. The scholarships and awards are also available for students who are members of specific groups, such as Indigenous Australians, people with disabilities and people from disadvantaged backgrounds. The scholarships and awards are offered to international students who demonstrate financial need, academic merit or both.

The University of New South Wales (UNSW) is one of Australia’s leading research and teaching universities. Located in Sydney, UNSW is a member of the prestigious Group of Eight – a coalition of Australia’s most research-intensive institutions. With a strong commitment to excellence in teaching and research, UNSW offers a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs across a broad range of disciplines. UNSW International Research Scholarships provide an opportunity for outstanding international students to pursue their studies at UNSW. The scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic merit and research potential, and are tenable for the duration of the student’s program. The scholarships cover tuition fees, health insurance and a living allowance, and provide recipients with the opportunity to undertake their studies in one of Australia’s leading research environments. You can also apply for Victoria University of Wellington Scholarship in New Zealand 2024-25 (Fully Funded)

UNSW Graduate Scholarships 2024-25 in Australia Details:

• Scholarship Host Country: Australia
• University : University of New South Wales (UNSW)
• Course Level : Master by Research and PhD Degree
• Financial Coverage : $35,000 per annum (2023 rate)
• Who is Eligible? : International students
• Deadline: 19 January 2024

Benefits of UNSW Scholarship 2024-25 in Australia:

Australian Government Research Training Program (RTP) Scholarship

• Scholarship Value : $37,684 per annum (2024 rate) Tuition Fees and Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC)

University International Postgraduate Award (UIPA)

• Scholarship Value : $37,684 per annum (2024 rate)
• Tuition Fees

Tuition Fee Scholarship (TFS) plus a Research Stipend

Check Macquarie University Scholarships 2024 in Australia

Eligibility Criteria o f UNSW Scholarship 202 4-25:

• International students from all countries are eligible to apply.
• Students must have completed an undergraduate degree from a recognized university.
• To be considered for the UNSW scholarship, students must apply for a Master by Research or PhD degree at the University.
• If English is not your first language, you should provide proof of English language proficiency: IELTS, TOEFL, or any other ( Check Language Requirements )

Supporting Documents:

• Academic Transcripts
• Copy of Valid Passport
• Research Proposal

The application deadline to apply for the International Research Scholarships 2024-25 at University of New South Wales, Australia is 13th September 2024.

Check Study in Australia without IELTS 2024 | Australian Scholarships

How to Apply for UNSW Scholarships 2024-25 in Australia?

• Applicants must first apply for UNSW admission.
• An applicant may only be eligible to apply for a scholarship if they have submitted an admission application but have not yet received an offer of admission.
• You will receive an Admissions Application Receipt Letter once you have applied for admission. You will be provided with your own unique URL at the bottom of your letter, which you may use in order to apply for a scholarship whenever the application rounds are opened.

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UNSW International Graduate Research Scholarships 2024 in Australia

Table of Contents

Are you looking to pursue a Master’s or Doctoral Degree abroad? The UNSW International Graduate Research Scholarships 2024 in Australia are now open for applications, offering a golden opportunity for higher education at the University of New South Wales (UNSW). With its prestigious reputation and global recognition, UNSW is an ideal choice for international students seeking quality education and research opportunities. This article will explore the details of the UNSW Graduate Scholarships 2024, including the available academic fields, eligibility criteria, application process, and more.

Established in 1949 , the University of New South Wales (UNSW) is a renowned Australian public research university located in Kensington, a suburb of Sydney. With a strong emphasis on innovation and research, UNSW has consistently been ranked among the top universities in the world. It is currently ranked 44th in the QS World University Rankings. UNSW attracts over 63,000 students from around the globe , providing a diverse and vibrant learning environment.

Also, apply for Vienna International Postdoctoral Program 2024 in Austria

UNSW International Graduate Research Scholarships 2024 in Australia Details:

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Available Academic Fields & Majors

The UNSW International Graduate Research Scholarships 2024 is available in various academic fields and majors, allowing students to pursue their passions and interests. Some of the faculties offering scholarships include:

• Faculty of Arts & Design
• Faculty of Arts & Social Science
• Faculty of Built Environment
• Faculty of Engineering
• Faculty of Law
• Faculty of Medicine
• Faculty of Science
• Faculty of Business School

For a comprehensive list of available courses, you can visit the UNSW Degrees website .

International Graduate Research Scholarships

The UNSW Graduate Research Scholarships 2024 is part of the broader range of international research scholarships available at UNSW. Here are some additional scholarships that international students can consider:

Eligibility Criteria for UNSW International Graduate Research Scholarships

To be eligible for the UNSW International Graduate Research Scholarships in Australia, applicants must meet certain criteria:

• International Students: The scholarship is open to students from all over the world, regardless of nationality.
• Academic Qualifications: For a Master’s by research, applicants should hold a bachelor’s degree with first or second-class honors from the University of Sydney or another approved institution. For the Ph.D. research program, applicants should demonstrate sufficient prior research experience and capability, which can be fulfilled through a bachelor’s or master’s degree performed at a high academic standard, including a substantial component of research.
• English Language Proficiency: Applicants are required to provide an English Language Proficiency Certificate, demonstrating their language proficiency. The specific requirements can be checked on the UNSW International website .
• Other Documents: Along with the application, students need to submit their previous degrees and transcripts, two recommendation letters, a research proposal, and a CV/resume.

Check Khalifa University Scholarships 2024 in UAE (Fully Funded)

Application Deadline

UNSW offers scholarship application rounds three times a year. For the UNSW International Research Scholarships in Australia, the deadline for applications is January 19, 2024 . It is important to submit your application before the deadline to be considered for the scholarship.

How to Apply for UNSW International Graduate Research Scholarships 2024?

Applying for the UNSW Graduate Scholarships in Australia is a straightforward process. To begin your application, follow these steps:

• Visit the official website of the UNSW Graduate Scholarship.
• Fill out the online application form with accurate and up-to-date information.
• Upload the required documents, including previous degrees and transcripts, recommendation letters, research proposal, CV/resume, and English language proficiency certificate.
• Review your application to ensure all information is correct and complete.
• Submit your application before the deadline.

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Scholarships

At New College we encourage all residents to strive for academic excellence, to serve one another and make contributions to the wider community. To assist residents to fulfil these outcomes, the New College Communities have developed several equity-based scholarships to support residents with specific needs or disadvantages. Scholarships also play a crucial role in the life of the New College Communities. They are important in reducing inequality, creating a level playing field, regardless of background and socioeconomic status.  Applications are assessed by the Master and the Dean Of Residents of each college in two rounds each year. Scholarships are conditional on College membership.

How To Apply

NEW COLLEGE APPLICATION FORM

NEW COLLEGE POSTGRADUATE VILLAGE APPLICATION FORM

• Complete a successful application for residency at New College or New College Postgraduate Village, including having an interview with the Dean Of Residents.
• Complete the relevant Scholarships online application form.
• If applying for the Stuart Barton Babbage Fellowship you will need to complete the additional application requirements (see below).
• Your application will be assessed and, if successful, the scholarship will generally be awarded after the commencement of the academic year.

Scholarship Application Deadlines

Commencing residency in Term 3 2024  (limited to PhD scholarships only)

• Applications close Sunday, 21st September 2024

Commencing residency in Term 1 2025 (main round)

• Round 1 applications close Sunday, 21st September 2024
• Round 2 applications close Friday, 31st January 2025

Commencing residency in Term 2 2025 (limited to PhD scholarships only)

• Applications close Friday, 2nd May 2025

Commencing residency in Term 3 2025 (limited to PhD scholarships only)

• Applications close Friday, 5th September 2025

Access Scholarships

The New College Access Scholarships are designed to support outstanding students who have the academic ability and drive to thrive at UNSW, but have experienced some form of educational, economic, and/or social disadvantage that would hinder them from being able to attend UNSW and live at New College. Some of the contributing circumstances could include:

• financial hardship
• difficult home/family circumstances
• rural/remote isolation
• language difficulties
• excessive family responsibilities
• disrupted schooling
• physical or mental disability
• serious family illness
• prolonged illness or condition

To be considered, applicants must have been accepted into membership of New College. An Access Scholarship is valued at the full cost of a 44 or 48 week membership for one of our colleges and includes full catering. The value of the scholarship would be reduced by a corresponding amount if the student should receive additional support via other scholarships or from Centrelink (Services Australia) under the Youth Allowance, Austudy and Abstudy schemes.

There will be two rounds of scholarships. The main round will conclude one week after UNSW Open Day each year. The second round will conclude at the end of Week 1, Term 1 and scholarship support will be subject to a remaining balance after the main round award.

Applications must include the following elements:

• Declaration of whether they will be applying for Government support under the Youth Allowance, Austudy or Abstudy scheme. (Please see https://www.arc.unsw.edu.au/help/legal-information/centrelink or the Youth Allowance, Austudy and Abstudy guidelines at  https://www.uts.edu.au/current-students/support/financial-help/centrelink-information .)
• Declaration of their own personal taxable income during the preceding financial year with documentary evidence.
• Declaration of total their parental income (where applicable) during the preceding financial year with documentary evidence.
• Declaration of their assessment of their likely fortnightly total Youth Allowance, Austudy or Abstudy support in terms of both the main allowance and the rent assistance component.
• Declaration of any other scholarships they have applied for.
• Their most recent academic transcript (school or university).
• Confirmation that they have been given an offer of admission to either of our colleges.
• Confirmation that they will advise the college immediately where changes occur to these arrangements.

Dr Ian Walker Scholarship

This scholarship celebrates the lasting influence Dr Ian Walker had on New College. His lifelong dedication to education and pastoral care helped ensure residents had a smooth and supported transition to university life. Ian ensured New College wasn't just a 'a place' to live, but a home and a community, where lifelong friendships and memories were made.

The Dr Ian Walker Scholarship provides a regional or rural student, who may not otherwise have the opportunity, the chance to attend UNSW and New College. Like Ian, the scholarship recipient 'is committed to making a significant contribution to college life’.

Value:  Up to $6000 per year for 3 years.

Canon Stuart Barton Babbage Scholarship

The Stuart Barton Babbage Fellowship honours the Rev Dr Canon Stuart Barton Babbage, AM, the second Master of New College, by supporting the growth and development of an outstanding student pursuing postgraduate research at UNSW. The Fellowship is only open to residents undertaking a doctorate, postdoctoral work, or in some cases, a research masters. Applicants must provide academic benefit and contribute to the life of the College and strengthen the academic culture of the College through their own work and support of, or involvement with younger residents. Applicants are also required to demonstrate how they will enrich the New College community in accordance with its stated mission. The scholarship is only awarded when a suitable applicant is available.

Value:  By consultation.

Jared Pritchard Memorial Scholarship

Jared Pritchard Memorial Scholarship is named in memory of Jared Pritchard, a very talented and creative young man who lived at New College for four years but who sadly passed away in December, 2010. The Jared Pritchard Memorial Scholarship is awarded based on the applicant’s ability to contribute to the creative and performing arts within the College community. Academic performance and financial hardship will also be considered. Available to new or returning residents.

Value:  Up to $6000.

Indigenous Scholarships

The New College Indigenous Scholarships are to support Indigenous students whose financial means are insufficient to meet the costs of living within the College, and who do not already have another funding source such as an external accommodation scholarship, or the Residential Cost Option provided by the Australian Government. Applicants must also demonstrate academic merit, leadership qualities, and potential to contribute to community life at New College. Indigenous Scholarships are available to new or returning residents and are subject to an annual review.

Value: Up to $6000.

Rural & Regional Faculty-Based Undergraduate Scholarships

New College offers a suite of scholarships to assist students in most of the faculties at the University of New South Wales. These scholarships are open to new and returning qualifying residents at any stage of their undergraduate university program and are offered for 1 year unless otherwise indicated. Recipients may reapply for the scholarship after the initial term. Award will be based on academic merit.

Value: Each scholarship has a value of $2000.

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SWITZERLAND: Swiss Government Excellence Scholarships 2025-2026

• PhD Programmes
• Postdoc and Research Opportunities

The Swiss Government is offering research scholarship ( research fellowship ,  PhD ,  Postdoc ) to post-graduate researchers in any discipline (who hold a master’s degree) who are planning to pursue research or further their studies at doctoral or post-doctoral level in Switzerland.

Read more: SWITZERLAND: Swiss Government Excellence Scholarships 2025-2026

GERMANY: Research Grants – Doctoral Programmes in Germany 2025

The German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) is offering the opportunity to complete your doctoral degree at a state or state-recognised institution of higher education or a non-university research institute in Germany. 

Read more: GERMANY: Research Grants – Doctoral Programmes in Germany 2025

GERMANY: Research Grants in Germany 2025

The German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) is offering the opportunity to realise a research project at a state or state-recognised university or a non-university research institute  in Germany , which is being carried out in agreement with a scientific supervisor in Germany. 

Read more: GERMANY: Research Grants in Germany 2025

GERMANY: Bi-nationally Supervised Doctoral Degrees / Cotutelle 2025

The German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) is offering you the opportunity to do a bi-national doctoral degree at your home university and at a university in Germany.

Read more: GERMANY: Bi-nationally Supervised Doctoral Degrees / Cotutelle 2025

JAPAN: SDGs Global Leader Programme for Sub-Saharan African countries - 2025

• Master's Degrees

The Japanese International Cooperation Agency (JICA) is inviting suitable candidates to apply for the SDGs Global Leadership Programme scholarships for 2025 academic year.

Read more: JAPAN: SDGs Global Leader Programme for Sub-Saharan African countries - 2025

CHINA: Chinese Government Scholarship 2025/26

• Undergraduate Degrees
• Bachelor's Degrees

The Chinese Government is offering scholarships for South African students to study at Chinese institutions starting in the 2025/26 academic year. The Department of Higher Education and Training (the Department) is responsible for nominations for the Chinese Government scholarship programme.

Read more: CHINA: Chinese Government Scholarship 2025/26

France-South Africa Scholarship Programme 2025

The French Embassy in South Africa is inviting applications from South Africans who wish to pursue Master’s or Doctoral studies at public higher education institutions in France, starting in September 2025 under the France-South Africa Scholarship Programme. The programme is also open to applicants from Lesotho and Malawi.

Read more: France-South Africa Scholarship Programme 2025

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You can apply for as many scholarships as you are eligible for.

Complete your profile, including general questions used for all applications. Some scholarships may require your to answer more specific questions. Upload your support documentation and preview your application before submitting.

When you have completed your application, click 'Submit'. You will receive an email to confirm your application has been submitted successfully. All applicants are notified of the outcome of their application via the email address provided. 

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Hear From Our Students

To anyone that wants to pursue sport at an elite level whilst continuing their studies I can't recommend UNSW highly enough, it has far exceeded my expectations in the support and flexibility provided to Athletes whilst also providing an excellent academic program.

Ben Lexcen Sports Scholarship

Receiving a scholarship was such a privilege and I really wanted to make the most of this opportunity. My scholarship really drove me to do my best in all my subjects as well as to get the most out of uni life, hence all the clubs I joined where I met so many great people.

Explorer Award

Get as involved as possible! It is so easy to get caught up with study and just focus on your subjects, however, there are so many incredible opportunities available at UNSW which really develop you as a person.

Magnitude Foundation Scholarship

New Colombo Plan Ambassador

Having grown up in Singapore, Australia, India and Indonesia, it was imperative that the university I chose to spend the next four years at, would continue to stimulate my global awareness and international exposure. Not only that, but as one of few young, driven women in a male-dominated field, I needed to know that I will be given equal opportunities and possibilities.

Tidswell Family Women in Engineering Scholarship

Doing my Honours degree in ecology at UNSW provided me the opportunity to work with world class scientists to help save some of the most threatened species in Australia. Throughout my undergraduate, I have been taught to become more than just a researcher but also a communicator and educator at UNSW.

Sonja Huddle Award

I elected to study Electrical Engineering for several reasons. Foremost was my strength in maths, physic and electrotechnology in high school, particularly in the electrical components of the latter two courses. I enjoyed these components so much that I asked my physics teacher to let me use the labs during breaks and after school - I'd bring in old TVs and microwaves, take them apart and use their parts in electrical circuits.

Faculty of Engineering Rural Scholarship

Department of Education and Training/UNSW Rural Assistance Scheme

Being able to hold a Ben Lexcen sporting scholarship has really helped my academic and sporting life. The access to the gym and pool on campus, as well as the support from the scholarship staff and UNSW sport clubs has really advanced my ability to train and balance my time.

The support that scholarships offer in terms of helping students with the cost of their degrees and living expenses in Sydney is remarkable. Obviously it is nice for your personal efforts to be recognised

Alumni Association Scholarship

Sam Cracknell Memorial Sports Scholarship

I chose UNSW because of the inclusive atmosphere and because I felt it was really at the forefront of academics, research and innovation. I wanted a university that was looking to the future and presenting its students with exciting

Scientia Scholarship

Academic Achievement Awards (AAA)

I am fortunate enough to study medicine. One aspect of medicine that appealed to me is that medicine presents the opportunity to positively contribute to the health and wellbeing of those around me. Also appealing to me was, the notion that medicine, by nature, is a dynamic degree, constantly evolving with advancements in knowledge every year.

Balnaves Foundation Indigenous Medical Scholarship

Having a scholarship gave me the funds to be able to move into a college on campus! This has cut down my travel time by 3 hours, allowing me to get more work in and be more active in UNSW societies.

DSTO Undergraduate Scholarship for Females in Science and Engineering

Honourable Jack Beale Scholarship in Engineering

My other piece of advice is to remember that, on a philosophical level, success cannot exist without failure. When you make mistakes, and it is inevitable that you will, I’d really recommend that you reflect on them and to think about what you could do better next time.

New Colombo Plan Scholarship

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Roma communities in Perm Krai: historical and ethnical aspects

Two large groups of Roma are settled in the territory of Perm Krai, the Ruska Roma and Kalderari. Roma live both in cities and countryside. Roma living in the countryside keeps elements of traditional culture. In Perm Krai we can find different families of the Ruska [Russian] Roma: Gorbovichi, Nemzengery, Bashnengery, Polyaki, Sapuny, Gubany. In contrast to the Kalderari the community of Ruska Roma is based not only on family-territorial principle. Sometimes community is based on ethnic-territorial ground when the Ruska Roma living in an urban area despite family ties can be a part of the community. Traditional activity of Ruska Roma living in countryside is a seasonal grazing of livestock. One of the main sectors of activity is trading. Roma sell cars and jewelry. Kelderari live in compact groupings in Perm. They call themselves Moldavska Roma and consider themselves to be part of Ruvoni [wolf in Romani language] family. Traditional activity of Kelderari is metal work (especially tin-smith’s work) which impact also their modern business. The main work activity of men till now is working with metals such as base metal trading and metal items repair. Traditional women activity is fortune-telling. Bilingualism, traditional way of living, ethnic isolation, unique and particular material and spiritual culture are common for all of Roma. The main problems for Roma nowadays are safeguarding of ethnicity and as well as some educational and social issues.

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Perm Krai, Russia

The capital city of Perm krai: Perm .

Perm Krai - Overview

Perm Krai is a federal subject of Russia located in the east of the European part of the country, in the Volga Federal District. Perm is the capital city of the region.

The population of Perm Krai is about 2,557,000 (2022), the area - 160,236 sq. km.

Perm krai flag

Perm krai coat of arms.

Perm krai map, Russia

Perm krai latest news and posts from our blog:.

1 August, 2018 / Berezniki - the City of Sinkholes .

12 October, 2017 / Northern Urals: Manpupuner Plateau and Dyatlov Pass .

3 March, 2016 / Winter in Perm city - the view from above .

18 January, 2016 / Holy Cross Cathedral on the White Mountain in the Perm region .

3 September, 2015 / The giant sinkhole near Solikamsk tripled .

More posts..

History of Perm Krai

For the first time the word “perm” was mentioned in “The Tale of Past Years”, a fundamental source in the interpretation of the history of the Eastern Slavs created in the early 12th century. Perm were one of the peoples who paid tribute to the Kievan Rus. They were found by the first Russian expeditions to the Urals, to the north of the Kama River basin. Later, in Russian chronicles, this territory was called Old Perm or Perm Vychegodskaya.

Unlike Perm Vychegodskaya, the land along the upper reaches of the Kama River became known as the Great Perm. This name is often found in the written monuments of the 14th century. In the 14th - 17th centuries, the Great Perm included extensive lands along the Kama from its origins in the west to the Ural mountain range in the east, and from the upper reaches of the Pechora River in the north to the Chusovaya River in the south.

Novgorod merchants were the first ones who got interested in the Great Perm (furs and tributes). In the 14th - the first half of the 15th centuries, the Grand Duchy of Moscow began to encroach on the lands in the upper Kama. In the early 15th century, the first Russian settlements were founded in the Great Perm.

More Historical Facts…

In the second half of the 15th century, after the Novgorod Republic ceased to exist, the area became part of the united Russian state. Russia significantly expanded its borders to the east and gained access to new natural resources.

In the 17th century, the town of Sol Kamskaya (Solikamsk) became an important center of military, economic and cultural assimilation of the Middle Urals in the north. In the south-east, the newly constructed town of Kungur played the same role. In the first quarter of the 18th century, about 46,000 people lived on the territory of Great Perm, about 65% of them were Russians.

Until 1727, the Middle Urals was part of Siberian gubernia with the center in Tobolsk, then Perm was part of Kazan gubernia, and, from 1781, by order of Catherine II, the Perm region ruled by a governor-general was formed.

It remained the main mining area of the Russian Empire until the end of the 19th century. There were more than 110 mining plants producing cast iron, iron, steel. For a long time, it was the main provider of copper. Salt production was also developed. In the east of the Urals large deposits of platinum were discovered. By the end of the 19th century, gold mining grew twice.

The 20th century was marked by intense growth of the local industry: engineering structure became more complex and rich. During the Second World War, more than 120 plants were evacuated in the Western Urals. Such branches of industry as chemical, non-ferrous metallurgy, oil-processing developed intensely; oil deposits prospecting began; a number of pulp and paper mills was concentrated in the region; new towns grew on the basis of new industries.

In 1938, Perm Oblast was formed. In 1940-1957, it was called Molotov Oblast. In Soviet times, the Komi-Perm Autonomous District was part of Perm oblast. In 1993, with the adoption of the Constitution of Russia, it became an independent subject of the Russian Federation.

In 2003, a referendum was held in which the residents of Perm Oblast and the Komi-Perm Autonomous District supported the unification of the two regions into one. In 2005, these two administrative regions ceased to exist and the united Perm Krai was formed.

Beautiful nature of Perm Krai

Chamomile field in Perm Krai

Author: Igor V. Kuznetsov

Perm Krai nature

Author: Vasiliy Mitryushin

Perm Krai scenery

Author: Sergey Timofeev

Perm Krai - Features

The territory of Perm Krai is located in the basin of the Kama River, which provides access to 5 seas (the Caspian, Azov, Black, Baltic, and White). The length of Perm krai from north to south is 645 km, form west to east - 417.5 km.

The climate is temperate continental. Winters are long and snowy. The average temperature in January is minus 18.5 degrees Celsius in the north-east and minus 15 degrees Celsius in the south-west, in July - plus 18.6 degrees Celsius.

The largest cities and towns are Perm (1,043,000), Berezniky (134,700), Solikamsk (91,000), Chaikovsky (81,300), Kungur (63,600), Lys’va (58,800), Krasnokamsk (51,000), Chusovoy (42,700). The national composition according to the 2010 Census: Russians (87.1%), Tatars (4.6%), Komi-Permians (3.2%), Bashkirs (1.3%), Udmurts (0.8%).

Perm Krai is rich in various natural resources: oil, natural gas, coal, mineral salts, gold, diamonds, bog iron ore, peat, limestone, precious and decorative stones, construction materials. One of the largest deposits of potassium salts in the world - Verkhnekamskoye - is located here. It occupies about 1,800 sq. km., the thickness of salt-bearing layers reaches 514 m. Forests, mostly coniferous, cover about 70% of the territory.

This region is one of the most economically developed regions in Russia. The basis of the local economy is highly developed industry. The main branches are as follows: oil, chemical and oil chemical, ferrous and non-ferrous metallurgy, wood processing. All potassium fertilizers in Russia are produced here.

Attractions of Perm Krai

The most famous museum in Perm Krai is the Perm Art Gallery that has the world-famous collection of Perm wooden sculpture and one of the richest in Russia collections of masterpieces of Russian icon painting. The museum of local lore in Perm has a number of interesting exhibits telling about the nature of the Kama region, its rich historical past from prehistoric times to the present day.

Not far from Perm, on the high bank of the Kama River, you can find “Khokhlovka” - an architectural and ethnographic museum covering an area of 42 hectares. The museum has unique wooden buildings of the 17th-19th centuries. Every summer, various folk festivals are held in the territory of this open-air museum.

In the south-eastern part of the region, in the town of Kungur, there is a unique natural monument of nationwide importance - Kungur Ice Cave. This is the only cave in Russia adapted for excursions. The old town of Kungur, founded in 1663, is a historical town with about 70 monuments of architecture.

Solikamsk is one of the oldest towns in the Urals. There is a unique museum of salt here. The town’s architecture reflects the techniques of Moscow architecture of the mid-17th century and the local tradition dating back to pagan times.

There is a number of interesting places along the Chusovaya River connected with many historical events, well-known figures of Russian history (Ermak, Stroganov, Demidov, Emelyan Pugachev). On its way the river crosses several mountain ranges, therefore, on its banks there are many picturesque rocks.

There are several architectural monuments in the towns of Osa, Usolye. Belogorsky Monastery and Gubaha Ski Resort are also worth mentioning.

Perm krai of Russia photos

Pictures of perm krai.

Winter in Perm Krai

Author: Boris Busorgin

Village in Perm Krai

Paved road in Perm Krai

Perm Krai views

Wooden church in the Perm region

Author: Nadezda Shklyaeva

Church in Perm Krai

Village in the Perm region

Author: Sergey Bulanov

Churches in Perm Krai

Cathedral in Perm Krai

Orthodox church in the Perm region

Author: Andrey Omelchenko

Winter in Belogorsky Monastery in Perm Krai

Author: Craciun Alexandru

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