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Please visit this page from time-to-time to obtain the most updated
information on funding opportunities. If you have information on other
funding sources available for this campus, please share the information
with the Campus
Research Office. Internal funding opportunities
Maximum funding amount - RM 30,000.00
Duration of project - 12 months
Call for
application is closed for year 2008. Call for application for
year 2009 will be out by October 2008.
Funding amount - RM 100,000.00 to RM 150,000.00
Duration of project - 18 months
Call for application is closed for year 2008. Call for
application for year 2009 will be out by October 2008.
Funding amount - RM 200,000.00 to RM 250,000.00
Duration of project - 24 months
Call for application is closed for year 2008. Call for
application for year 2009 will be out by October 2008.
External funding opportunities
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The Chevening Scholarships programme is funded by the British
Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO). The programme offers
outstanding graduates and young professionals the opportunity to
study at UK universities.
The awards are made for one year's formal study for a
postgraduate qualification or for a shorter period of not less than
three months to pursue private study or research at a university or
similar institution in Britain.
Chevening scholarships are not available to anyone who has
benefited in the last three years from other awards funded by the
British Government. In the 2008/09 academic year five were offered
(the number of scholarships offered varies each year).
Deadline for submission to Campus Research Office:
1 October 2008
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The UNESCO/Keizo Obuchi Research Fellowship Programme funded under a
Japan Funds-in-Trust project will aim, in particular, to impact on
capacity building and research activities in the following areas
which were of particular importance to Mr Keizo Obuchi (former Prime
Minister of Japan):
More information on eligibility and application process can be
obtained here.
Deadline for submission to Campus Research Office:
28 October 2008.
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AusAID would like to announce a call for the submission of
Applications for the 2008 Funding Round for the Australian
Development Research Awards. The Awards are a pillar of the recently
launched AusAID Development Research Strategy which significantly
scales up AusAID's development research program. The Funding Round
process introduces greater transparency, consistency and quality
assurance in AusAID's research program.
The Australian Development Research Awards are designed to
attract quality research that informs policy development and
increases the general stock of knowledge around development issues.
Deadline for submission to Monash Research Office:
Closed
Guideline and forms are available at AusAID's
webpage.
For more information on the funding, you may contact:
Dr Shae Cox
Monash Research Office
Clayton Campus
+61 3 9905 5536
shae.cox@adm.monash.edu.au
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The Malaysian Institute of Microelectronic Systems (MIMOS)
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Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation (MOSTI) (Cat:
Multidisciplinary)
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Academy of
Sciences Malaysia (ASM) (Cat: Science & Technology)
- National Innovation Award
- Mahathir Science Award
- MAKNA Cancer Research Award
- Scientific Advancement Grant Allocation (SAGA)
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- Hoso Bunka
Foundation (Cat: Journalism/Broadcasting)
The Hoso Bunka Foundation, Inc. (HBF), is an independent non-profit
organization that, as its name Hoso Bunka or Broadcast-Culture
implies, aims to promote the cultural and technological development
of broadcasting and the progress of radio and television. It was
established by Japan's public service broadcaster, NHK-Japan
Broadcasting Corporation, in February 1974 with an endowment of 12
billion yen.
Submission for this year has been closed.
- Welcome
Trust UK (Cat: Multidisciplinary)
The Wellcome Trust is an independent charity funding research to
improve human and animal health. Established in 1936 and with an
endowment of around £15 billion, it is the UK's largest
non-governmental source of funds for biomedical research.
Submission can be done at anytime.
- The Rockefeller
Foundation (Cat: Health)
The Rockefeller Foundation was established in 1913 by John D.
Rockefeller, Sr., to "promote the well-being" of humanity by
addressing the root causes of serious problems. The Foundation
supports work around the world to expand opportunities for poor or
vulnerable people and to help ensure that globalization’s benefits
are more widely shared. With assets of more than $4 billion, it is
one of the few institutions to conduct such work both within the
United States and internationally.
As John D. Rockefeller said, “The best philanthropy is constantly
in search of the finalities—a search for a cause, an attempt to cure
evils at their source.” This approach has produced such breakthrough
work as the professionalization of public health, the development of
a vaccine against yellow fever, the “Green Revolution” in Latin
American, Asian and Indian agriculture, and the creation of
public-private partnerships to develop promising new vaccines.
Submission of project ideas can be done
here.
- TDR
Grant (Cat: Health)
The Special Programme for Research and Training
in Tropical Diseases (TDR) is an independent global programme of
scientific collaboration. Established in 1975 and co-sponsored by
the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), the United Nations
Development Programme (UNDP), the World Bank and the World Health
Organization (WHO), it aims to help coordinate, support and
influence global efforts to combat a portfolio of major diseases of
the poor and disadvantaged.
TDR focuses on neglected infectious diseases
that disproportionately affect poor and
marginalized populations.
Call for application for
research grants has closed for now.
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