The Jason Passioura Bursary honours its namesake who passed away in 2022 after battling Glioblastoma Multiforme (GBM) brain cancer for 16 months.
Jason was a valued member of the NCEPH community who showed enthusiasm for his work and demonstrated exceptional commitment to data accuracy and ensuring that evidence-based research was undertaken with a focus on improving the quality of source data.
In 2024 the School of Music (‘the School’) may offer an award known as the Dr Rosalind Dubs Companion Recurring Bursary for Cello.
The objective of the Award is to provide increased access and financial support to commencing and continuing music performance students displaying outstanding potential in classical cello, and to accompany the use of the Dr Rosalind Dubs cello.
Funding for this Award has been provided by Dr Rosalind Dubs.
The Ellison Institute of Technology (EIT), funded by Larry Ellison, is committed to advancing technology to solve some of humanity’s most serious problems. They are now launching a unique scholarship programme to invite the global technology innovators and leaders of the future to join their mission. EIT will fully fund undergraduate or graduate study at the University of Oxford.
Each year the Research School of Social Sciences (‘the School’), within the College of Arts and Social Sciences (‘the College’) may offer an award known as the Joy and Norman Wheatley Rural Scholarship (‘the Award’).
The objective of the Award is to support undergraduate students from a rural, regional or remote background undertaking the Bachelor of Arts and/or the Bachelor of Arts (Honours) focusing their studies on Australian History, or Philosophy.
The objective of the Award is to provide financial support to a student who identifies as a member of the LGBTIQ+ community, and who is experiencing financial hardship.
Funding for this Award has been provided by George and Celeste Vallance. George (they/them) and Celeste (she/her) are ANU Alumni and proud member of the LGBTIQ+ community.
Each year the Residential Experience Division offers a number of awards, known as Residential Scholarships, for each of the Acton campus Residences. These awards are provided to recognise residents who have volunteered to undertake activities that contribute to the enhancement of community life in their Residence and the wider ANU community.
These awards include the voluntary roles of:
Each year the ANU College of Law (‘the College’) may offer an award known as the Haydn Marsh Memorial Scholarship in Family Law (‘the Award’).
The objective of the Award is to provide financial assistance to a law student, who has an interest in family law, during their last year of their program.
Funding for this Award has been provided by the law firm Farrar Gesini Dunn, in memory of Haydn Marsh, a lawyer of the firm and ANU alumnus who passed away in February 2023.
Each year the ANU College of Law (‘the College’) may offer a number of awards known as the ANU College of Law Indigenous Justice and Education Grant (‘the Award’).
The objective of the Award is to provide financial assistance to law students to undertake Indigenous justice course or project within the College.
Funding for this Award has been provided by the College and its generous donors.
Each year the ANU College of Science (‘the College’) may offer an award known as the Jennifer Wanless and Elizabeth Bradford Scholarship (‘the Award’).
The objective of the Award is to support high achieving women to continue their undergraduate studies and work towards a major in the following STEM subjects: physics, earth sciences, astronomy, chemistry or mathematics.