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The scholarship covers tuition for two photojournalists (one South Asian, one from anywhere else). Any photographer in the first five years of his or her career is eligible to apply, regardless of age.

Created to provide training, education and networking to emerging photographers and students who normally would not be able to afford workshops, Foundry is a grassroots workshop series held in inspiring and photographically challenging global locations. Without financial assistance, tuition costs between US$450 and $900.

Deadline to apply for the scholarship: February 28, 2009.

For more details on how to apply for the scholarship, click here. For more on the Foundry Workshop, go to http://www.foundryphotoworkshop.org/workshop-information/.

Source:IJNET

M.G.K. Menon, advisor with the Indian Space Research Organisation, presented the awards to the 10 students, selected from five IITs on the basis of their performances.

A cash scholarship of $3,000 was given to the students, who also have the option of training or studying in Japan for which an additional scholarship of $10,000 will be given.

The YES awards programme have been designed to strengthen India-Japan ties by providing financial aid to young researchers and engineers.

“The initiative is an attempt to encourage the talent in the country and empower the aspiring scientists and engineers of India by giving them avenues to excel in areas of eco-technology,” said Honda Motor India head M. Takedagawa.

—-IANS

Aji Surya, a counselor at the Indonesian Embassy in Moscow said Saturday that the Russian Minister of Education and Science Andrei Aleksandrovich Fursenko had held a meeting with Indonesian Ambassador to Russia Hamid Awaluddin on Friday at the embassy.

In the meeting, the Russian minister delivered an invitation for his Indonesian counterpart National Education Minister Bambang Sudibyo for a meeting to discuss the Russian proposal and to sign the MoU on April.

Hamid said in the meeting that the Indonesian government looks forward more scholarship for Indonesian students in Russia and more Russian language lecturers to come to Indonesia.

Hamid also told the Russian minister that Bambang had planned to visit Moscow after attending a UNESCO meeting in Bonn, Germany, late March 2009.

“We aren’t seeing nurses in their late 20s and early 30s applying for faculty positions,” said Susan Gunby, dean of the Georgia Baptist College of Nursing at Mercer University in Atlanta. “Our applicants are in their 40s, 50s and 60s, and while we’re glad to see them entering teaching, we have to have some younger people in the pipeline.”

Besides classroom teaching, nursing instructors must stand up to demanding 12-hour shifts when supervising students during clinical rotations.

Mercer plans to address a key factor in the nursing shortage by educating more nursing instructors. The school has established a new Ph.D. program in nursing education and will enroll its first eight students this fall.

“There are other doctoral nursing programs in the state, and each is unique in its focus. Our intention is to develop nursing scholars for careers in education, research and practice,” Gunby said.

She expects the program to appeal to master’s-prepared nurse educators and will draw students nationally due to Web-enhanced classes. Students would spend limited amounts of classroom time on campus (intense weeks or long weekends at the beginning of courses, for instance) followed by online instruction, which allows students to work while earning their degrees.

Mercer’s program will have three areas of concentration: education, ethics and clinical scholarship. Graduates will be prepared to do cutting-edge research, teach the future generation of nurses, work as an expert in clinical areas or launch an entrepreneurial health care endeavor.

Gunby is proud of the new program and thinks that it focuses on what nurses need to be successful as educators, experts and researchers in today’s complex health care environment. At the beginning of the program, “pathways” courses will teach the basics of scholarship, scholarly writing for publication and grant-writing.

“This is the real nuts-and-bolts type of practical information that most of us were never taught and had to learn on our own,” said Gunby.

Extensive background work and study went into making the curriculum relevant.

“All of us have had to take courses that weren’t very practical,” she said. “Everything these students write could become a presentation or a publication. We want them to see outcomes and that they are really making a contribution. They are going to learn things that they can really use.” —-ajc

Warren spent un unparalleled 45 years with the News of the World and died after a short illness, while still at the paper, aged 73.

Editor Colin Myler said: “Many senior executives owe their careers to the start Bob gave them. It is absolutely fitting that our scholarship carries his name.

“Journalists who pass through our training scheme should know that they are custodians of a great tradition of excellence in reporting and story-getting, and Bob helped forge that tradition for almost half a century.

“We will make sure each new generation respects the values that made Bob so special.’’

The Robert Warren Scholarship is a two-year graduate course in which successful applicants are sent to a formal training college for five months to work for their diploma in journalism, before completing their training in-house at the News of the World.

A memorial service to celebrate the life of Bob Warren will be held at St Bride’s Church, Fleet Street, at midday on Wednesday 25 March.

The Gilman award is sponsored by the U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs and the Institute of International Education. Sheahan is the fifth Georgia Southern University student recipient of a U.S. Department of State award in the past two years.

Growing up in rural Springfield, Sheahan had dreamed of traveling to Japan.

“I have always been fascinated with Japan’s culture and language and wanted to learn more about this vastly different society,” said Sheahan.

Departing on March 12, Sheahan will take part in academic programs at Nagoya University of Foreign Studies that focus on Japanese language and culture.

The University Honors Program serves as the campus clearinghouse for nationally competitive scholarships and fellowships and is committed to helping prepare all Georgia Southern University students for these awards.

One of the main objectives of the University Honors Program is to provide students with the opportunity to obtain a global perspective.

“Ideally, all of our students would spend a semester or year abroad. I applaud Rose for receiving this prestigious award in order to broaden her educational experience,” said Steven Engel, director of the University Honors Program at Georgia Southern University.

As a requirement of the scholarship, Gilman recipients will also complete a project upon return to their home institution. Sheahan plans to initiate a tutoring program pairing Japanese exchange students with American students at Georgia Southern University.

“I believe this program will not only have a positive impact on the Japanese students, but also on the American students who will learn more about the culture from those who live in Japan,” Sheahan said. She also plans to assist the Center for International Studies with promoting study abroad opportunities, especially to students like herself from rural Georgia.

After graduating from Georgia Southern University, Sheahan plans to teach with the Japan Exchange and Teaching (JET) Programme. JET, an organization that promotes grass-roots international exchange between Japan and other nations, offers positions assisting teachers of English in Japanese public school classrooms.

The Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship Program offers grants for undergraduate students of limited financial means to pursue academic studies abroad. Such international study is intended to better prepare U.S. students to assume significant roles in an increasingly global economy and interdependent world.

Georgia Southern University, a Carnegie Doctoral/Research University, offers 116 degree programs serving nearly 18,000 students. Through eight colleges, the University offers bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degree programs built on more than a century of academic achievement.

The University, one of Georgia’s largest, is a top choice of Georgia’s HOPE scholars and is recognized for its student-centered approach to education. Visit: www.georgiasouthern.edu.