Institution of Chemical Engineers (IChemE) Ming Leung Scholarship
- Enrolment status
- Current UQ student
- Student type
- Domestic
- Study level
- Undergraduate
- Study area
- Engineering
- Scholarship focus
- Academic excellence
- Scholarship value
- $2,000
- Scholarship duration
- 1 year
- Number awarded
- 1
- Applications open
- 6 July 2024
- Applications close
- 4 August 2024
Eligibility
You're eligible if you:
- have completed 28 - 36 units towards an Approved Program
- are enrolled full-time in one of the following Approved Programs:
- Bachelor of Engineering (Honours)
- Bachelor of Engineering (Honours)/ Master of Engineering
- a dual engineering program
- are enrolled in any field of engineering in the chemical engineering discipline
- are a member of IChemE or have applied for membership prior to completing your application.
How to apply
Apply using the online application form.
You'll need:
- a cover letter
- a copy of your resume
- a copy of your most recent studies report from mySI-net
- proof of IChemE membership or membership application.
Use our tips for putting together a great application to help you through this process.
Selection criteria
We'll consider:
- academic achievements
- leadership achievements
- strength of interest in Chemical Engineering
- any other matter the selection committee considers relevant for your future academic success.
What happens next
If you're shortlisted, we may contact you to arrange an interview. We will also email you the outcome of your application.
About this scholarship
The IChemE Ming Leung Scholarship was established in 1993 by the Queensland Branch of the Institution of Chemical Engineers (IChemE) to encourage a meritorious student who is undertaking third year study in the Bachelor of Engineering or Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) program in either chemical engineering, chemical and biological engineering, chemical and materials engineering or chemical and metallurgical engineering. Professor Ming Leung was a greatly respected and highly talented chemical engineer as well as Head of the Department of Chemical Engineering from 1980 to 1985. His untimely death was a great loss to both the profession and to the University.