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Undergraduate students at two-year or four-year U.S. institutions pursuing a nuclear energy-related degree or technical training may apply for scholarships under the U.S. Department of Energy's Nuclear Energy University Program (NEUP) / University Nuclear Leadership Program. Applicants may apply even if their institution is not yet UNLP-approved; the school must become approved before funds transfer.
Trade school and community college scholarships provide $5,000 for nuclear energy-related technician training. Four-year undergraduate scholarships provide $10,000 for nuclear energy-related degrees. Awards support tuition and academic-year expenses.
Create an account at proposals.inl.gov and complete the scholarship application for the appropriate track.
DOE's Office of Nuclear Energy created NEUP in 2009 to consolidate university support for nuclear energy research, equipment upgrades, and student educational support.
The NEUP Scholarship awards $5,000–$10,000.
Key requirements include: United States; Undergraduate; Four-year institution; Two-year institution. Check the full eligibility section above, or create a free Award Scholar profile to have every requirement checked against your profile automatically.
Yes, the application includes one essay question. Award Scholar drafts scholarship essays in your own voice, so the writing takes minutes instead of hours.
Create a free Award Scholar profile to confirm you qualify, draft the essays in minutes, and get the official application link with deadline reminders.
Unigo awards one $1,500 scholarship to a U.S. legal resident age 14 or older who is enrolled or will enroll in an accredited postsecondary program. Applicants submit a short original essay online through Unigo; no GPA or financial-need review. The winner is selected on writing quality and creativity. Prize is paid by check to the winner's accredited college, university, or trade school after proof of enrollment.
Essay written for youProfessional visual, literary, performing, and traditional artists who are Alaska residents at least 18 may apply for short-term career opportunity funding. Full-time students during the grant period are ineligible, and you cannot receive a grant in consecutive state fiscal years. Awards typically range from $300 to $1,000 and cover up to half of cash expenses for time-sensitive professional development such as travel to exhibitions, advanced study with a mentor, freight, materials tied to a confirmed opportunity, or related costs. Tuition, workshop fees, meals, and lodging are not funded. Apply online through ASCA SmartSimple by quarterly deadlines on June 1, September 1, December 1, and March 1. Funded activity must occur between the first of the month after the award and June 30 of the state fiscal year. The Alaska State Council on the Arts administers this standing quarterly grant for individual artists and arts administrators.
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