veski fellowship applications CLOSING SOON

23 June

Are you, or do you know, an Outstanding Individual who wishes to return to Victoria to undertake a Research Project?

Applications for veski innovation fellowships for take up in financial year 2010/11 are NOW OPEN with submissions closing at 5pm on Wednesday, 25th August 2010.

The veski innovation fellowships are open to individuals in the fields of science, technology and design specifically relating to innovative technology, biotechnology, design, advanced manufacturing, environmental technologies, or the enabling sciences and technologies.

In addition to the above named fields; the 2010/11 Call for Applications encourages submissions in the areas of: Clinical Research focusing on Health Outcomes; & Renewable Energy Generation & Demand Management.

The veski innovation fellowships (Australian) are awarded annually to outstanding Australian expatriates in the fields of science, design and innovative technology.

The veski innovation fellowships (non-Australian) are awarded annually to outstanding researchers who are not Australian citizens, but who may wish to undertake research in Victoria.

Successful individuals can receive up to AUD$50,000 per annum for a maximum of up to three years. These funds must be matched with financial funding and in-kind contributions from a host organisation such as an academic/research institution.

veski innovation fellowships are provided to support the return of the successful applicant to Victoria to undertake their specified research project. The funds made available and the duration of the proposed fellowship are determined by the veski board.

What's On

February

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veski fellows in the news

Feb 2020 | Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre

Prof Mark Dawson - Australia-First Winner of Global Haematology Award

Jan 2020 | Nature MucosalImmunology

#1 most read paper of 2019 - Prof Ben Marsland's Nature MucosalImmunology publication.

 

“The real benefit of increasing fabrication rates is the transition from prototyping, making one offs, to actually going into production.”

Assoc Prof Timothy Scott

Tweets from @veskiorg