Award opportunities for globally-minded U of T students and faculty abound. Whether coming from abroad or looking to venture beyond Canada’s borders, a wide array of internal and external sources of funding is on offer to help make valuable international experiences within reach.
We invite you to explore the resources below, which are meant to provide a meaningful sample of the funding options available. Should you see any relevant awards not included on this page that you think would benefit other site visitors, please write us at international.relations@utoronto.ca with the award names and URLs. We would love to profile them and keep growing our inventory!
In addition to the awards profiled below, we encourage you to consult the Government of Canada’s international scholarships database for Canadians. Searchable by country of destination, it features government-supported awards that facilitate study and research abroad.
Award The Peter Prangnell Award provides travel funds to students enrolled in the Daniels faculty. The award will be given on the basis of financial need and the merit of the applicants’ proposals. Applicants must be in good academic standing. The award must be used to travel to a specific location where the student will remain for a minimum of a week to study the way architecture, landscape, urban design, or some other aspect of the human-built modeled environment shapes and/or is shaped by everyday life. The approximate value of this award is $5,700.
Established through a generous donation from the Estate of the late Abraham Isaac Silver. For Any Year – Awarded to a student who has been accepted for the International Summer Program in Jerusalem. If the Jerusalem Program is not offered, awarded to a student enrolled in a Program in Jewish Studies.
Must be an undergraduate or graduate student in the Faculty of Arts and Science who is traveling to Israel for study or research, or who is pursuing study or research related to Israel (in Canada). Undergraduate students must be in their third or fourth year of study; minimum CGPA for consideration is 2.50. Please note: international students are not eligible.
Awarded to students to enable them to participate in the International Studies Program at Herstmonceux, England, for U of T degree credit. Preference is given to students registered at Victoria College. Students of other colleges in the Faculty of Arts and Science of U of T may also apply.
Established through a generous donation from Dr. Murray Frum. To be awarded to undergraduate and/or graduate student(s) in the Department of History to undertake research and access archives, libraries and collections throughout the world.
A permanent endowment fund established by the Faculty in partnership with the Canadian Friends of Hebrew University (CFHU) and U of T to promote innovative programs, courses or initiatives that support student activities involving Hebrew University. Applicants must be current Arts and Science (St. George) degree students in good standing, or faculty will a continuous undergraduate appointment to a St. George department, program or school.
Kathleen Coburn, who graduated in 1928 from Victoria University and who taught at Victoria for many years, made a bequest to establish a fund to provide travelling fellowships to qualified candidates studying in the fields of Fine Arts and/or the Humanities in Israel and Canada. The award of up to $20,000 is intended to cover travel expenses, tuition and accommodation for the year. This program is open to all students studying in the Faculty of Arts and Science at U of T, but Victoria College students will get first priority.
There will be approximately four awards made annually on the basis of proposals from third-year undergraduate students in the Faculty of Arts and Science (with no program eligibility restrictions) who are interested in undertaking a special research project on contemporary China. The awards will be used to help defray the costs associated with travel and research of the student participants.
Established through a generous donation from Dr. David Chu. Awarded to undergraduate and/or graduate students who are pursuing study or research related to the Asia Pacific region.
The Deans International Initiatives Fund (DIIF) supports creative and innovative international activities in areas of need not already addressed by existing programming (Research Excursions (399), International Course Modules, Germany/Europe Fund, Undergraduate Research Fund). The goal of DIIF is to leverage Faculty resources to provide a broad range of new and innovative international opportunities for undergraduate students. Faculty members and undergraduate students are invited to apply.
Established through the generous donations of Anonymous and various donors. Awarded to two students in the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures to support travel related to their academic endeavours.
Established by Mr. John Barker Davies of the Department of Spanish and Portuguese, his friends and associates. For a student who has completed two full course equivalents in Spanish at the 200 level or higher and who intends to pursue a program of study and travel in a winter or summer session in a Spanish-speaking country. Preference will be given to students who have not previously won the Buchanan Scholarship, and to students who are enrolled in a Specialist or Major program in Spanish.
Established by Mr. Langford and Mr. White, as Trustees of the Edward Kylie Trust. For a student enrolled in a program offered by the Department of History who has been accepted for graduate study at a university in the United Kingdom.
Established by Professor Paul Perron, Principal of University College, and his wife Jacqueline Perron, in honour of her mother, Elisabeth Destout. To assist a student in any discipline to travel to France in connection with his or her studies. First preference for a student from University College; if no such suitable candidate is available, the award may be used to assist a student from any college who is enrolled in a program sponsored by the Department of French. Students who have just completed their undergraduate studies are eligible, as well as those in the midst of their studies. Should there be no suitable candidates available in any given year a portion of the funds may be used to assist a University College student with travel to deliver a paper at a scholarly conference. Approximate value: $2,000.
The gift of Elizabeth Brown (UC 1928) to perpetuate her contribution to Canada’s role in less favoured regions of the world. The fund assists undergraduate and graduate students to travel beyond North America in connection with their studies or future career plans, preferably in relation to Peace and Conflict Studies. Grants are variable, according to available funds and need. Approximate value: $2,000.
Established by the Estate of the late Professor Milton A. Buchanan, Professor Emeritus and late Chairman of the Department of Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese. Awarded to a student enrolled in a Program offered by the Department of Italian Studies who will be spending one or two terms at a university in Italy as part of the Study Elsewhere Program.
Awarded on the basis of financial need to students attending an exchange program in Nantes. Preference given to students enrolled in a Specialist or major Program in French.
The mandate of The Germany/Europe Fund is to promote innovative programming, course-based enrichments or research initiatives that support undergraduate, graduate and faculty activities with a clear German/European component. Examples of such activities might include:
This list is meant to be illustrative only; applicants are encouraged to submit creative proposals that are in keeping with the spirit and objectives of this fund. Proposals are solicited from students and faculty up to a maximum request of $15,000.
Established through a generous donation from Husky Energy Inc. To support the travel and tuition costs of undergraduate and/or graduate students in the Hungarian Studies Program wishing to take advantage of exchange and/or study abroad opportunities. Academic merit and financial need will be considered.
The International Course Module (ICM) program provides an opportunity for faculty members to incorporate an intensive international experiential module into the framework of existing undergraduate courses. ICMs enhance students’ classroom learning in a wide range of areas through the application of course content to relevant resources around the globe. Faculty members and undergraduate students are invited to submit proposals.
Established by the friends of the late Dr. M. Huta, a dental surgeon who studied in the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures. It is awarded to an undergraduate or graduate student in the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures who is enrolled in a course in Ukrainian language, literature or culture offered by the Department. The award is to help defray the cost of travel to the Ukraine to participate in an approved program of study.
Established by Professor Paul Perron, Principal of University College and his wife Jacqueline Perron, in honour of his mother, Jane McAdams Perron. To assist a student in any discipline to travel to France or any francophone country or province in connection with his or her studies. First preference for a student from University College; if no such suitable candidate is available, the award may be used to assist a student from any college who is enrolled in a program sponsored by the Department of French. Students who have just completed their undergraduate studies are eligible, as well as those in the midst of their studies. Should there be no suitable candidates available in any given year a portion of the funds may be used to assist a University College student with travel to deliver a paper at a scholarly conference. Value: approximately $2,000.
Established through a generous donation from Professor and Mrs. Kurt Levy. Student in a Specialist or Major program offered by the Department of Spanish and Portuguese, or the Major program in Ibero-American Studies. The grant is to subsidize travel and accommodation for students who intend to complete a program of study in a Latin American country during the academic year.
This award provides financial assistance to a U of T Faculty of Arts & Science student who plans a period of second-language study through a U of T exchange program. The student must demonstrate a commitment to volunteerism and service to the university community, as well as a love of travel. The scholarship will be awarded based on academic merit (CGPA 3.5 or higher) and extracurricular involvement. The Exchange destination must be at a location where English is not the official language.
Established by the Estate of the late Professor Milton A. Buchanan, Professor Emeritus and the former Chairman of the Department of Italian, Spanish and Portuguese. For a student spending one or two terms at a university in Spain, Portugal or Latin America. Student Exchange Program, Self-Designed Program and Woodsworth College Summer Programs are eligible. Applicants must have completed at least two full course equivalents in Spanish and/or Portuguese with a B average or better.
Established by the family and friends of Nancy Park. For a student enrolled in a course in Russian language or literature offered by the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures.
To provide financial assistance to an Arts & Science student from U of T who plans a period of study in another international post-secondary institution. The student must demonstrate financial need.
In support of overseas internships for undergraduate students of three months’ duration. Students must be Canadian Citizens or permanent residents of Canada, registered in the Faculty of Arts and Science and currently in second year or beyond.
The Research Excursions Program provides an opportunity for Arts & Science degree students (St. George) beginning their third year (i.e. after completing at least 9 but not more than 14 credits) to participate in a practical or experiential activity under the supervision of a faculty member. The practical, experiential component can take the form of research/learning in archives, laboratories, libraries, or in a field camp, etc.—but not in a classroom at another university (that is covered by the Faculty’s summer abroad and exchange programs). The projects run within the May-August period, when both Faculty and students would be able to make the time commitments necessary. Regular tuition fees apply. The Faculty of Arts & Science will cover travel expenses.
Established in memory of Rosa Sombarac through a bequest from her estate. Awarded to students (undergraduate and graduate) enrolled in the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures for academic research study programs (such as language study, research or to present scholarly work) and/or costs for summer study programs travel abroad.
Established by the Estate of the late Professor Milton A. Buchanan, Professor Emeritus and late Chairman of the Department of Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese. Awarded to students attending the U of T Summer Program in Siena. While in Siena, applicants must be enrolled in at least one full course equivalent in Italian.
Established by the Walter and Mary Tuohy Foundation. Awarded to undergraduate students in the Faculty of Arts & Science who are undertaking a period of study at an international post-secondary institution or pursuing international field work in conjunction with their U of T program. Financial need must be considered. Academic merit may also be considered.
Established by the Estate of Wolodymyr (Walter) Iwanyk. To be awarded to students in the Ukrainian Studies Program on the basis of financial need and academic merit. This scholarship may also be directed to support the travel and tuition costs of undergraduate and/or graduate students in the Ukrainian Studies Program wishing to take advantage of exchange and/or study abroad opportunities.
This award supports New College students enrolled in formal exchanges, internships or service-learning initiatives in continental Africa. Students must be in good academic standing and have demonstrated financial need as determined by OTSS guidelines (including Ontario residency).
One award either to a student registered in Trinity College for one year’s study at one of University of Edinburgh, Glasgow University, University of St. Andrews, or to a student from one of these three universities to study at U of T. Open either for an undergraduate year of study or for a graduate year of study. Value: up to $4,000.
This award is available to an undergraduate Trinity College student studying in France for the fall-winter session. If no suitable candidate is found, then students studying in France for the summer session or students studying in other European countries will be considered. Value: up to $1,500.
This award has been established by the estate of Marjorie Moore (UC’47) to provide grants for University College students to assist with travel and living abroad for periods of up to one year. Students from the fields of Art, Archeology, Classics, History and Modern Languages will be eligible. Such students may be at any level of study. Special consideration will be given to students for whom a period abroad is important and an integral part of their education.
Gift of Dr. Herbert J. Davis, professor English at University College and later Professor of Textual Criticism at Oxford University, in honour of his wife Mrs. Gertrud Davis. To promote the exchange of students between University College and German universities. The scholarships will be awarded to University College students doing university studies in Germany. Both students in upper years and recent graduates are eligible. Approximate value: $1,900.
Established by a bequest of Margaret Jean Leppington (UC 1950), this award assists University College students to travel abroad in order to study in the modern languages other than English. The value and number are variable according to need and academic merit. Approximate value: $2,000.
The Sally Croll Award for French Study Abroad is a travelling award established by the daughters and friends of Mrs. Sally Croll to honour her life-long interest in French. The purpose of the award is to allow University College students studying French or knowledgeable in French to go abroad to immerse themselves in a French milieu while pursuing their academic interests. The award is open to both undergraduates and graduates of University College. It may be used in conjunction with the Exchange Programs through the Centre for International Experience as well as Summer Abroad Programs. Approximate value: $1,200.
Bequest of the late Mrs. Rita K. Teetzel (UC 1912), normally intended for a student majoring or specializing in Fine Art History, to be awarded for a planned program of travel for the purpose of observing architecture and art important to the candidate’s area of interest within an Art and Architecture program. This award may be held by a student participating in the International Student Exchange and Summer Abroad Programs. Value is up to $3,000.
Donor: Carol D Nunn of the Victoria College Class of 1960 to enable students to broaden their horizons; the James Morrow Regents Matching Fund. Established in 2008.
Terms: Awarded to Victoria College students with financial need to enable them to engage in study abroad.
Donor: Friends and colleagues in 2009 in honour of David Keeling, Bursar of Victoria University and Secretary of the Board of Regents 2004-2009, on the occasion of his retirement; and the James Morrow Regents Matching Fund.
Terms: Awarded to Victoria College undergraduate students for approved study abroad, with preference for those attending a university in the United Kingdom.
This fund, provided by the Offices of Alumni Relations, the Principal, and the Dean, is designed to support Victoria students to pursue important out-of-the-classroom experiences that may or may not be related to their coursework or academic programs.
Donor: Frances (Bond) McElroy of the Victoria College Class of 1958, a recipient of an entrance scholarship and other awards during her four years at Victoria College, and a strong believer in the advantages of experiences abroad. Matching funds were provided from the Mary Isabel (Park) Hodgkinson Fund. Established in 2014.
Terms: Awarded to Victoria College students achieving excellence in the course of their studies, with preference given to students who wish to study abroad.
Donor: James L Morrow (1916-2004) of the Victoria College Class of 1963, a member of Chancellor’s Council and a teacher of English and Business in Toronto secondary schools until his retirement in the early 1980’s. Established in 2005.
Terms: Awarded to Victoria College students for approved study abroad.
Donor: John Hamilton Watson of the Victoria College Class of 1966; the James Morrow Regents Matching Fund. Established in 2007.
Terms: Awarded to Victoria College students for approved study abroad.
Donor: Marion O’Donnell (1927-2012) of the Victoria College Class of 1949 to promote the importance of a post-secondary education and to contribute to international understanding; the James Morrow Regents Matching Fund. Established in 2008.
Terms: Awarded to Victoria College students with financial need to enable them to engage in study abroad.
Donor: Patricia Lillian (Pearson) Hannah of the Victoria College Class of 1950, in memory of her mother, Maryon Elspeth (Moody) Pearson (1924-1989) of the Victoria College Class of 1924, wife of Lester Bowles Pearson (1897-1972), of the Victoria College Class of 1919, the 14th Prime Minister of Canada; the James Morrow Regents Matching Fund.
Terms: Awarded to Victoria College students in the Humanities with financial need to enable them to engage in study abroad. Preference will be given to students studying English or Literature and Critical Theory.
Donor: Molly Anne Macdonald of the Victoria College Class of 1951; the James Morrow Regents Matching Fund.
Terms: Awarded to Victoria College students with overall A standing to enable them to engage in study abroad.
Donor: Murray Alan Corlett (1939-2016) of the Victoria College Class of 1961, member of the Board of Regents of Victoria University 1999-2014, vice-chair of the Board 2006-07, chair of the Board 2007-2010, former member of the President’s Advisory Board for Vic One, and his wife Katherine A Corlett of the Emmanuel College Class of 2000, Master of Theological Studies; the James Morrow Regents Matching Fund. Established in 2006.
Terms: Awarded to Victoria College students for approved study abroad.
Donor: Guido Pugliese and Olga Zorzi Pugliese, professors of Italian Studies at U of T; the James Morrow Regents Matching Fund. Established in 2007.
Terms: Awarded for formal university studies, in Italy, in the Italian Renaissance, with preference for Victoria College students in the Renaissance Studies Program who are studying for a full year or semester.
Donor: Richard Iorweth Thorman BCom, of the Victoria College Class of 1952; the James Morrow Regents Matching Fund. Established in 2006.
Terms: Awarded to students of Victoria College experiencing financial difficulty. Preference given to those registered, or previously registered, in Vic One or the Commerce program, and continuing in the Social Sciences or Commerce at U of T, to engage in study abroad.
Donor: Estate and by gift in his lifetime from 1953 of Professor Donald Oakley Robson (1905-1976) of the Victoria College Class of 1928, member of the teaching staff in Classics 1947-1971 and chair of the Department of Classics 1960-1971.
Terms: Awarded to a graduate of Victoria College who has completed a Specialist or Major Program in Classics, Ancient Greek or Latin with high standing. The intention of this award is to enable its recipient to attend the Summer Session of the American Academy in Rome or the American School of Classical Studies in Athens.
Donor: Friends and colleagues in 2001 in honour of Roseann Runte, President and Vice-Chancellor of Victoria University 1994-2001.
Terms: Awarded to Victoria University students who have completed First Year but who have not yet graduated, for the purpose of travel related to their studies. Preference will be given to students who will be presenting papers at international conferences.
Donor: Estate of Frances Ruth hilliard Myers (1897-1977) of the Victoria College Class of 1920.
Terms: Awarded to a Victoria College student to study French language and literature at the Sorbonne University, Paris, or other comparable university program in France.
Students may be eligible to receive financial aid from Victoria College in the form of International Experience Bursaries. Award values vary according to student need and funds available.
Donor: Carolyn (Hughes) Tuohy of the Victoria College Class of 1966 and Professor of Political Science at U of T and Walter Tuohy. Established by the Walter and Mary Tuohy Foundation in 2006 and the James Morrow Regents Matching Fund.
Terms: Awarded to Victoria College students for approved study abroad, with preference given to those studying Science, who have financial need and have achieved excellence during the course of their study.
Donor: Wilfrid P Gregory (1912-2010) of the Victoria College Class of 1933 in celebration of his 75th anniversary since graduation; the James Morrow Regents Matching Fund. Established in 2008.
Terms: Awarded to Victoria College students with financial need to enable them to study abroad.
This needs-based award is available for study at Hebrew University of Jerusalem. U of T students (undergraduate and graduate) participating in a CIE program at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem are eligible.
Bursary to for U of T students participating in a CIE international program. Must be a Canadian citizen, permanent resident or protected person, and must demonstrate financial need.
The awards are available for students going to any of the three strategic exchange partners below for Fall, Winter, Full Year or Summer.
The award lowers financial barriers to international studies for Rotman Commerce students. Each year, two students will be selected by CIE and Rotman Commerce to receive $10,000 each to help cover the costs associated with studying abroad. The Award will be granted on the basis of academic achievement, leadership and financial need related to the additional costs of completing an international university exchange program. In addition, the selected candidates will be eligible to apply for a summer internship with HSBC Bank Canada, as well considered for a place in one of the international bank’s management trainee programs upon graduation.
This award is for undergraduate students who are participating in exchange programs between U of T and US universities. Awardees may be either legal residents of the US who are studying on exchange at U of T, or U of T students studying on exchange at any US partner universities.
This award provides financial assistance for a student going to Japan on exchange. The value of the award for a full academic year is $15,000. Priority will be given to students going to the University of Tokyo or Kyoto University.
This scholarship, designed for U of T international students participating in an exchange program abroad, will be awarded based on academic merit and extracurricular involvement. Value: $2,500.
The award is available to undergraduate students participating in the CIE Summer Research Exchange Program.
* The listed opportunities that are specific to departments within the Faculty of Arts & Science represent but a sampling of the departmental awards available across the University. Please consult directly with your department to learn about the full suite of their award offerings.
Please note that while a broad offering of award options is available to students coming from abroad to study at U of T, the list below highlights awards that are open exclusively to international students.
In addition to these awards, we encourage you to consult the Government of Canada’s international scholarships database for non-Canadians. Searchable by country of origin, it features government-supported awards that facilitate study and research in Canada.
This comprehensive scholarship provides talented yet financially disadvantaged students from Sub-Saharan Africa with access to relevant university education. The Program aims to educate and enable students to contribute to the economic growth and social development of their countries of origin. If you are selected for the program, the scholarship will provide you with full financial assistance for tuition, travel expenses (including obtaining a passport), housing, food, books and other expenses for the duration of a four-year undergraduate degree.
This award, established in 2012 by a generous donation by Hatch Ltd., is given to an international student from Serbia entering the first year of any undergraduate program in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering. The award is granted primarily to candidates who demonstrate outstanding academic achievement and promise. Consideration may also be given to performance at international competitions in areas such as math, physics and chemistry; demonstrated language proficiency; and evidence of extra-curricular activity and involvement. The scholarship may be renewed for each of the candidate’s four years of study provided a minimum 80 per cent average is maintained each year.
This award was established in 2014 through a generous donation by Adediran Otegbade. The award is given to a student from Africa with preference for students that have shown a marked and consistent improvement from one academic year to the next, and for students involved in Skule activities including international student clubs and associations.
These scholarships were established in 1996 through a generous donation from Robert M. Friedland, Chairman of Indochina Goldfields Ltd. and Bakyrchik Gold PLC. The awards are granted on the basis of academic standing, and preference is given to international students entering the first year of the Lassonde Mineral Engineering Program. If there are no suitable candidates in the Program, the award can be granted to international students entering the first year of any undergraduate program in the Faculty. If there are no suitable candidates in the Faculty, the award can be granted to students entering the first year in any Faculty at U of T. The admission awards are renewable in second year provided honours standing is maintained at the end of first year and that the candidate proceeds to the second year of the Lassonde Mineral Engineering Program.
The scholarship was established by the family and friends of the late Salim Majdalany (B.A.Sc., 1980, Civil Engineering). The award is granted on academic standing to a student from Lebanon, Syria, Jordon, Iraq or any other member state of the Arab League, who is entering or is enrolled in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering or the Faculty of Law. The award is open to students in both Faculties; however, priority is given to candidates from the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering.
This comprehensive scholarship provides talented yet financially disadvantaged students from Sub-Saharan Africa with access to relevant university education. The Program aims to educate and enable students to contribute to the economic growth and social development of their countries of origin. If you are selected for the program, the scholarship will provide you with full financial assistance for tuition, travel expenses (including obtaining a passport), housing, food, books and other expenses for the duration of a four-year undergraduate degree.
Established through a bequest from the late Mr. Ting Fang Chung. For Any Year/Grad – Student in the Dept. of East Asian Studies, to continue education at a university in China; or Chinese student resident in China, to continue education in the Department of East Asian Studies.
Awards are made in July and are based on academic results from the previous fall/winter session.
One award either to a student registered in Trinity College for one year’s study at one of University of Edinburgh, Glasgow University, University of St. Andrews, or to a student from one of these three universities to study at U of T. Open either for an undergraduate year of study or for a graduate year of study.
Donor: Lawrence Ho of the Victoria College Class of 1999, Chairman and Chief Executive Officerof Melco International Development Limited.
Terms: Scholarships for international students with preference for students from Asia. Renewable for Second, Third and Fourth Year if an A average (GPA 3.50+) is maintained.
Donor: Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Russell of Toronto in 1984 in memory of their daughter Sarah Orian Russell (1958-1981), a student of Victoria College who was killed in an automobile accident in January 1981 while she was a visiting student in Mexico; the U of T Endowment Adjustment Fund.
Terms: Awarded, when funds permit, to a student from the Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico (UNAM) to enable him or her to participate in the U of T-Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México student exchange program. Preference will be given to students who were charges of Nuestros Pequeños Hermanos (NPH).
Donor: Family and friends in memory of Sylvia (Woodsworth) Campbell (1917-1988), daughter of Ada and Harold Frederick Woodsworth (1883-1939, Victoria College Class of 1907) of Kwansei Gakuin University in Japan, who devoted her later life to the cause of continuing education for mature women. Established in 1990.
Terms: Awarded every two or three years to a female student of Kwansei Gakuin University, Nishinomiya, Japan who is a participant in the student exchange between that university and U of T and who registers at Victoria College.
The scholarship was established by the family and friends of the late Salim Majdalany (B.A.Sc., 1980, Civil Engineering). The award is granted on academic standing to a student from Lebanon, Syria, Jordon, Iraq or any other member state of the Arab League, who is entering or is enrolled in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering or the Faculty of Law. The award is open to students in both Faculties; however, priority is given to candidates from the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering.
Made possible with the assistance of Global Affairs Canada, the Canada-Israel Innovation Initiative for Student Mobility is designed to enable graduate and senior undergraduate Israeli students to conduct research at U of T. Students in Engineering, Medicine, Business, and Global Affairs from recognized post-secondary institutions in Israel have the opportunity to undertake research projects at the U of T over periods of 3-6 months, under the joint supervision of professors from their home and host institutions. The program awards up to CAD 10,000 to each successful applicant in support of travel and living expenses associated with the project.
This award is for undergraduate students who are participating in exchange programs between U of T and US universities. Awardees may be either legal residents of the US who are studying on exchange at U of T, or U of T students studying on exchange at any US partner universities.
