Fellowships
- AAAS - AGU (American Geophysical Union) - APS (American Physiological Society) - American Society for Nutrition (ASN)
31 Science Policy Fellowships for Scientists and Science Advocates
The American Geophysical Union (AGU) offers a Congressional Science Fellowship program, a one-year assignment in Congress or on a committee. This program aims to use scientific knowledge effectively and provide scientists with opportunities to contribute to public policy. The AGU Congressional Science Fellowship is open to professionals. The American Physical Society (APS) offers an Early-Career Advocacy Fellowship, a two-year program encouraging early-career researchers to participate in advocacy activities. The American Society for Nutrition (ASN) offers two one-year Fellowships to advanced graduate students, early professionals, postdoctoral trainees, medical interns, residents, or fellows. These Fellowships provide recipients with an opportunity to gain an enhanced perspective on public policy issues related to nutrition. The ASPET Washington Fellows Program provides opportunities for developing and early-career scientists to learn more and become actively involved in public policy issues. The Belfer Center at Harvard University provides pre-doctoral and post-doctoral research fellowships for a period of one year, with the possibility of renewal. The Center accepts applications from various individuals, including MPP and MPA students, predoctoral candidates, and current doctoral students. Benefits - Monthly stipend for 12 months for AGU Fellows - Travel allowances for AGU Fellows - AGU Annual Meeting registration for AGU Fellows - Health care coverage for AGU Fellows - Up to $1,500 award amount for APS Early-Career Advocacy Fellowship Eligibility - Be an APS member in good standing for the APS Early-Career Advocacy Fellowship - Be currently enrolled in a graduate-level program or have received a doctoral degree within the past 12 years for the APS Early-Career Advocacy Fellowship - Possess excellent communication skills for the APS Early-Career Advocacy Fellowship - Have a keen interest in advocacy for the APS Early-Career Advocacy Fellowship - Reside in the United States during the two-year award period for the APS Early-Career Advocacy Fellowship - Be an ASN member in good standing for the ASN Fellowship - Study or work in a field related to nutrition science, practice, or public health for the ASN Fellowship - Be a member of ASPET in good standing for the ASPET Washington Fellows Program - Have a strong interest in science and its intersection with public policy for the ASPET Washington Fellows Program 2. Prepare the necessary documents and information, such as your resume and a statement of interest. 3. Click the Apply button below to submit your application.