Did you know that there are more than 4,900 accredited U.S. colleges, institutes, and universities to choose from in your search for the right school? Join us online to learn more about how to sort through the many options available to you! Experts from the field will answer your questions and offer invaluable insight on understanding the complexity of the U.S. higher education system and how you can find the college or university that is best suited to meet your needs during this live discussion.
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Engineering Programs
Wednesday, February 16
8pm-9pm (Taiwan Time)
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Tuesday, February 22
10pm-11pm (Taiwan Time)
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Friday, February 25
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Tuesday, March 1
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Thursday, February 17, 2011
Young Explorers Grants (YEG) Offer Opportunities to Ages 18 to 25
Young Explorers Grants (YEG) offer opportunities to individuals ages 18 to 25 to pursue research, conservation, and exploration-related projects consistent with National Geographic's existing grant programs, including: the Committee for Research and Exploration (CRE), the Expeditions Council (EC), and the Conservation Trust (CT).
The Young Explorers Grants Program supports a variety of projects—and an age-range of applicants—that are generally not covered by other sources of funding. Applicants are not required to have advanced degrees. However, a record of prior experience in the fields of research, conservation, or exploration should be submitted as it pertains to the proposed project.
Funding is not restricted to United States citizens—foreign nationals are invited to apply. Researchers planning work in countries abroad should make great effort to include at least one local collaborator as part of their team.
For more information, visit: http://on.natgeo.com/gyYWoh
The Young Explorers Grants Program supports a variety of projects—and an age-range of applicants—that are generally not covered by other sources of funding. Applicants are not required to have advanced degrees. However, a record of prior experience in the fields of research, conservation, or exploration should be submitted as it pertains to the proposed project.
Funding is not restricted to United States citizens—foreign nationals are invited to apply. Researchers planning work in countries abroad should make great effort to include at least one local collaborator as part of their team.
For more information, visit: http://on.natgeo.com/gyYWoh
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