MSU offers several fellowships to support graduate students working in water-related fields. A fellowship provides financial support to graduate students to pursue their graduate studies without associated teaching or research responsibilities.
Available Fellowship Programs
The following graduate student fellowships are offered through the MSU Graduate School:
Clifford Humphrys Fellowship for Preservation of Water Quality in The Great Lakes
This fellowship benefits students enrolled in any graduate program at MSU studying or doing research on water quality, especially as it relates to the Great Lakes and Lake Michigan in particular.
Rose Graduate Fellowship in Water Research
The Rose Graduate Fellowship in Water Research benefits students enrolled in any graduate program at MSU to help address the looming global water crisis and support the next generation of scientists.
Schrems West Michigan Trout Unlimited Graduate Fellowship
This fellowship opportunity is for graduate students studying coldwater fisheries or streams as part of their thesis or dissertation.
William W. and Evelyn M. Taylor Endowed Fellowship for International Engagement in Coupled Humans and Natural Systems
Graduate students who are performing research related to the sustainability of fish, wildlife, or water resources using an integrated or joint approach that links humans with their natural environment are encouraged to apply for this fellowship.
William W. Taylor & Henry A. Regier Great Lakes Fisheries Graduate Fellowship
Applicants must be students enrolled in a graduate program at MSU who are performing research related to the sustainability of fish, wildlife, or water resources using an integrated or joint approach that links humans with their natural environment.
WaterCube National Research Traineeship Program
The WaterCube NRT offers support to prospective or first year Ph.D. students enrolled in a participating department. To learn more, please visit our WaterCube NRT page.
MSU offers many (hundreds!) fellowship and scholarship opportunities to undergraduate and graduate students. For more information, please visit: