Attaining a graduate degree can more often then not be pretty pricey. Here at the UW, there are a plethora of fellowships for graduate students in need of financial assistance. Click below to see a myriad of funding options that matches your academic, personal, and vocational interests.
***Note that each Fellowship typically entails a separate application process of its own. Pay close attention to the eligibility requirements, application materials, and as well as the deadline.
For inquiries relating to the fellowship application process, please contact Fernando Puga (GSEE’s Fellowships & Awards Specialist) directly at fernp21@uw.edu or the GSEE general inbox at uwgsee@uw.edu.
Are you an undergraduate or graduate student with a passion for web development and leadership? GPSS invites you to step up and make your mark as our next Web Developer Director! This is your chance to lead, innovate, and grow with an on-campus team that values your expertise and vision.
Ready to dive in? Apply now: [link].
Don’t delay – the application window closes on September 25th.
For more information about the hiring process, contact Kana Saarni at gpssvpin@uw.edu.
To learn more about GPSS, contact Noah Hough at gpssvpadmin@uw.edu
The Evans School of Public Policy & Governance is offering several courses in AUT 2024 that are accessible to all graduate students. These courses can be used to fulfill your MSW Out-of-Department credit requirements.
This course examines the legislative process in Washington State with some discussion of the federal and local government contexts. Students will study the rules and practices of these legislative bodies and the strategies and tactics used by legislators, their staff, citizens, stakeholders, and lobbyists.
Cultivate the practical skills required to lead within various operational contexts. Managerial strategies for addressing problems in public, not-for-profit and business organizations will be examined through case studies, general readings, class-exercises, presentations by practitioners, and self-reflection. Throughout this course, students will practice the core skills required for their success as future leaders.
Focuses on the roles and practices of nonprofit and philanthropic organizations. Provides an overview of topics relevant to nonprofit and social sector organizations, including theoretical foundations, legal forms, governance and leadership, cross-sector relationships, revenue streams and fundraising, and policy advocacy. This course fulfills a Nonprofit Management Certificate requirement.
By taking a critical stance in examining the role of race in major domains of policy — such as housing, education, health, and crime — this course explores how public policy can both worsen and improve public problems. The course focuses on the central role of anti-Blackness in governmental response to public problems to explore why so many of these problems seem intractable.
This course will study how society allocates and protects its most crucial natural resource — water. The course will focus on United States law and policy governing water resource allocation and use, primarily in the western states, but we will occasionally look at law and policy elsewhere in the world for comparison
UW Undergraduate Academic Affairs is recruiting graduate and professional students for hourly Reader/Grader positions for LEAD 298. We are looking for students interested in civic engagement who are excited to engage with undergraduates through written work.
LEAD 298 – “Dialogue, Disagreement, and Democracy” – will model good faith efforts to create bridges across difference and division. Through witnessing weekly discussions, undergraduate students will understand how community leaders find common ground to maintain democratic civility.
This position is:
See more details below.
Read moreThe Washington Mathematics, Engineering, Science Achievement (MESA) program is an educational pathway program administered by the University of Washington and established by the Washington State legislature. Washington MESA provides enrichment and access opportunities to science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) programs for grades 6 –12 and college students across the state with the goal of increasing representation of historically underrepresented students of color and women in STEM fields.
See more details regarding the position below.
Read moreAre you a graduate student or postdoc and ready to advance your career in academia or industry? This October, all University of Washington graduate students and postdocs are invited to participate in two exceptional virtual BIG10 career fairs designed to connect you with top opportunities! These events are free.
The University of Washington is thrilled to be a new member of the Big Ten Academic Alliance (BIG10). BIG10 is the nation’s preeminent model for effective collaboration among research universities. For more than half a century, these world-class institutions have advanced their academic missions, generated unique opportunities for students and faculty, and served the common good by sharing expertise, leveraging campus resources, and collaborating on innovative programs. Governed and funded by the Provosts of the member universities.
BIG10 Academia Career Fair
Wednesday, October 16, 2024
11:00 am – 2:00 pm (EST)
Handshake Career Fair 48820
Register: https://app.joinhandshake.com/emp/career_fairs/48820
Questions: hale.516@osu.edu
Connect with academic and research institutions hiring for tenure-track, non-tenure-track, research, teaching, clinical, and adjunct faculty positions, as well as staff research, lecturer, or postdoc positions. Whether you’re aiming for a future in academia or research, this is your chance to explore various career paths and find your perfect match.
Submit your C.V. to share with academy recruiters:
https://osu.az1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_4I9E3qczXbEOd1A
2. BIG10 Graduate Student & Postdoc Industry Recruitment Event (BIG10 GSPIRE)
Tuesday, October 22, 2024
11:00 am – 2:00 pm (EST)
Handshake Career Fair 48526
Register: https://app.joinhandshake.com/emp/career_fairs/48526
Questions: hale.516@osu.edu
Looking to transition into industry or government? BIG10 GSPIRE will connect you with companies seeking diverse, high-caliber talent for roles across various disciplines. This event is tailored for MS/PhD students and postdocs ready to make their mark in the professional world.
Submit your resume to share with recruiters:
https://osu.az1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_9ErXR0V4xG6GY9U
Hello Huskies! See below for a list of scholarships from Soroptimist Seattle-Metropolitan. Soroptimist Seattle-Metropolitan is a group of dedicated volunteers in a global network organization that provides women and girls with access to the education, training, and support they need to achieve economic empowerment.
This award, named after a dedicated Soroptimist Seattle member, is special to the Seattle club. The $5,000 award is granted to women who are a single parent or head of household, pursuing a bachelor’s or graduate degree, who live in the Puget Sound Region.
Application deadline is November 15* Follow instructions to apply
2. Live Your Dream! Award
This award provides monetary assistance to women who provide the primary source of financial support for their families. Each year, more than $2.4 million in education grants are awarded to over 1,500 women, worldwide, many of whom have overcome enormous obstacles. Soroptimist Seattle-Metro gives awards based on the need and quality of the application. The SISM club award is $5,000. Winners at the club level are automatically considered for the regional level award. Award amounts vary.
Application deadline is November 15th every year. For more information and to apply, please visit: Live Your Dream Awards.
Read about our Award Winners
The UW Interdisciplinary Graduate Aging Group is a graduate student research cluster that aims to foster a community of aging scholars from across the academy, who are interested in the cross-disciplinary significance of aging research. United by an interest in understanding aging as a multidimensional phenomenon, the group engages with an array of concepts, theories, and perspectives that enrich the narrative of aging and deepen our appreciation for its value and complexity.
Co-led by Nicolai Wohns (PhD student, Philosophy) and Sarah McKiddy (PhD student, Nursing), the group is primarily composed of graduate students from both the humanities and the sciences, but is open to post-docs and faculty as well. We will meet twice monthly starting in autumn quarter, alternating a journal club session with a guest faculty lecture from various fields. The first meeting will be at 5pm on September 26th in the The Hans Rosling Center, Room 101.
If interested, please fill out this form to indicate your interest and availability. You can also contact Nicolai at nwohns@uw.edu for more information.
We’re thrilled to announce that the Graduate and Professional Student Senate (GPSS) at the University of Washington is expanding our team, and we’re looking for passionate, motivated individuals to join us. We have six exciting staff positions open, and we want to invite YOU to apply!
These positions are a fantastic opportunity to contribute to the graduate and professional student community, develop your skills, and make a meaningful impact at UW. Whether you’re looking to gain experience in leadership, advocacy, event planning, or communications, we have a role that could be perfect for you. Undergraduates are welcome to apply as well!
Here are the positions currently available:
We encourage you to take a look at the job descriptions linked above and consider applying. We’re looking for individuals who are excited to contribute to our community and bring fresh ideas to the table.
The Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowships for New Americans program honors the contributions of immigrants and children of immigrants to the United States. Each year, the foundation invests in the graduate education of 30 New Americans—immigrants and children of immigrants—who are poised to make significant contributions to US society, culture or their academic field. Each Fellow receives up to $90,000 in financial support over two years, and they join a lifelong community of New American Fellows.
UW undergrads and alumni planning for future graduate study, and current graduate students, in all fields who meet the eligibility criteria should learn about this program, and join us for the UW information session, hosted by the Soros Foundation team and featuring 2024 Soros Fellows Michael Yusov (UW alum), Leslie Ponce-Diaz and Michael Xie.
Soros Fellowship for New Americans Information Session for the UW community
Who: UW undergrads, graduate/professional students and alumni in all fields are encouraged to attend this information, hosted specifically for the UW community by Soros Foundation
When: Sep 23, 2024, 12:00 PM Pacific Time (US and Canada)
Register in advance for this zoom session: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_5JMoyt96ShyHb0LebJfDrQ
The application for the Soros Fellowship is open now at https://pdsoros.org/application-process/. The deadline for applications this year is Oct. 31, 2024 (2pm ET).
Apply for the part-time position at the U District Food Bank: https://www.idealist.org/en/nonprofit-job/f125c3254a6d4cce9084499e6428a164-pantry-coordinator-university-district-food-bank-seattle
Job Type: Part Time
Start Date: September 15, 2024
Application Deadline: August 18, 2024
Experience Level: Entry level
Compensation:At least USD $34 / hour
The expected work schedule is 20-25 hours per week including some Saturday shifts (morning to early afternoon).
The Department of Bioengineering is seeking an hourly Graduate student assistant to support our undergraduate accreditation. Qualified students could come a variety of backgrounds, including engineering, science and education.
Job Title: Graduate Student Assistant
Start and End dates: Sept 16 2024 – Sept 15 2025
Pay Rate: $24 to $28 per hour depending on experience
Job details: The position entails providing both administrative support and educational data analysis for a self-study document and/or an educational publication). Specifically, the student assistant will collect and/or analyze data from faculty, staff and/or UW databases, and prepare figures and text summarizing the data. The position also entails collecting and editing text, figures and tables from faculty and staff for the self-study.
Hours: Maximum 110 hours per quarter during the academic year. Work can be done remotely.
You must be a current student that is enrolled in at minimum 6 credits (undergraduate) or 4 credits (graduate) or 2 credits (PhD) in Autumn 2024
Apply Here: https://forms.gle/ra8sELYmqf74T3VK6.
LSJ is hiring a student communications assistant to help work in the LSJ Advising Office during the 2024-2025 academic year.
The student communications assistant is primarily responsible for cultivating and sharing LSJ stories throughout the year, curating our social media content, and sending out the Weekly Announcements.
For more information about the position and expectations, please see below for full job description.
If you are interested, please apply here – priority deadline is September 6, 2024
For questions about the position, please email Kat Eli at kateli@uw.edu.
Read moreWe are happy to report that full scholarships are now available for any who wish to attend the Women Center’s upcoming anti-human trafficking conference!
To receive the scholarship please submit the registration form below, including your food preferences and sensitivities.
Thank you in advance and we look forward to seeing you at the conference!
Conference information:
The UW Women’s Center formally invites you to the 2024 International Conference: Ending Human Trafficking in an Era of Globalization: Problems, Perspectives, and Progress
September 5th, 2024
Full Scholarships Available via Link or QR Code
Conversations to Remember, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, dedicated towards combating loneliness and isolation felt by senior citizens, is interested in working with students! Their virtual visit program matches 2-3 college students with residents of long-term care, assisted living, and memory care communities for virtual video visits. These residents have been suffering from isolation, and are in need of kindred spirits to brighten their days just by speaking with them. They provide training to the students in the program about the best ways to interact with the seniors, as well as additional support throughout their service. Since these visits are virtual, students can do it without needing travel. This program is free of charge to seniors across the country. See more details below.
Read moreHello students!
Looking for out-of-department electives? This fall 2024, the UWSOM Service Learning department is offering a one credit, online interprofessional Introduction to Advocacy course:
Quarter: Autumn 2024
Course: UCONJ 646
Credit/Grading: 1 credit (CR/NC)
Dates: 10/1/2024 – 12/3/2024 (eight Tuesdays; no class on 10/29 And 11/26)
Time: 5:30 – 6:50pm (Pacific Time)
Venue: Online
Course Description and Overview
As a health sciences student in the 21st century you have a unique standpoint from which to witness the effects and impacts of social inequalities on health. In this course, students will learn from advocacy and topic specific experts about the fundamental elements of health advocacy and the most pressing issues facing health care today. Possible topics include racial health disparities, reproductive health justice, gun violence, climate justice and more. Students will interact with health advocacy experts and engage in small group discussion groups to deepen their understanding of key topics and they might engage in advocacy efforts. Small groups will be intentionally balanced for representation of health sciences professions and advocacy experience.
Course Learning Objectives
Upon completion of this elective course, students will be able to:
· Examine the roles and responsibilities of students and future health science professionals as advocates and community leaders
· Interpret disparities witnessed in clinical settings as connected to broader structural determinants of health that can be acted upon and changed
· Discuss core concepts and approaches to effective advocacy
· Engage in interprofessional small group discussions on a range of health advocacy topics
Interested?
For more information or to request an add code, contact the UWSOM Service Learning Department at somserve@uw.edu.
Please find other Autumn 2024 out-of-department courses here: https://canvas.uw.edu/courses/1387757
The Campus Sustainability Fund is currently searching for an Associate Program Director position serving throughout the 2024-25 Academic Year. More details and application link below.
Apply Here: https://forms.gle/3eEzxuALYkZgqepL9
UW Campus Sustainability Fund Website
Handshake Job #9188871
This application closes on September 2nd at 11:59pm. If you have any questions, feel free to contact CSF Program Director Danny Arguetty or CSF Associate Program Director Tatiana Brown.
Read moreCIRCLE Graduate Student Program Coordinator (2024 – 2025)
UW Seattle campus
Apply by August 18, 2024
Send questions to Ziyan Bai: baiziyan@uw.edu
The UW Center for International Relations and Cultural Leadership Exchange (CIRCLE) has a great opportunity for one Graduate Student Program Coordinator for 2024-25 (see position description attached). This would be a great position for someone who is interested in engaging with students from diverse cultural backgrounds and supporting their success at the UW.
Interested graduate students from all departments are encouraged to apply by Sunday, August 18th. Please send application materials (cover letter and resume) to Ziyan Bai, CIRCLE Assistant Director of Graduate Programs and Operations at baiziyan@uw.edu.
See more information below.
Read moreUW’s violence prevention & response program, SafeCampus, is hiring for the 2024-25 school year! We are looking for 2 graduate students to support our program’s Case Management efforts, as well as one graduate student who will assist us in our Prevention efforts this year.
SafeCampus provides consultation with employees and students who have safety or wellbeing concerns. We work to get folks connected to the best resources to meet their needs. This is a unique opportunity for those interested in violence prevention & threat assessment work in higher education. Please apply through Handshake here: https://uw.joinhandshake.com/jobs/9110040
The UW Women’s Center formally invites you to the 2024 International Conference: Ending Human Trafficking in an Era of Globalization: Problems, Perspectives, and Progress.
Date & Time: September 5th, 2024, from 9 AM – 7PM
Location: The wǝɫǝbʔaltxʷ – UW Intellectual House (4249 Little Canoe Channel NE, Seattle, WA 98105)
Register Below:
Click Here for the New $125 Registration Fee
Click Here for the $25 Student Fee
For more information please see enclosed flyer below! 🙂
Read moreJoin the UW Libraries this summer for the annual Graduate Student Research Institute (GSRI)!
Registration: https://sites.uw.edu/libid/register/
The Graduate Student Research Institute (GSRI) is a free and asynchronous multi-day online workshop offered by the UW Libraries with the goal of motivating new and returning UW graduate students to explore tools and strategies to research smarter, not harder.
GSRI can help you to:
Students receive five days of online guidance and support from a team of Libraries volunteers as they work through key content and activities from the openly available Graduate Student Research Institute site. There are no required meeting times and learning can take place anytime within the span of the workshop session.
Additional benefits for registered students include access to:
There are two sessions of GSRI being offered in Summer 2024:Session A: August 19-23, 2024 (online)
Session B: September 9-14, 2024 (online)
All incoming or current UW graduate students are welcome to register for GSRI.
For questions, email: uwlibidteam@uw.edu