Roslyn Griffiths Veterinary Science Bursary
This scholarship is closed.
- Enrolment status
- Current UQ student
- Student type
- Domestic, International
- Study level
- Undergraduate, Honours, Postgraduate coursework, Postgraduate research (HDR)
- Study area
- Agriculture and animal sciences, Science and mathematics
- Scholarship focus
- Diversity, Financial hardship
- Scholarship value
- At least $2,000
- Scholarship duration
- 1 year
- Number awarded
- May vary
- Applications open
- 1 January 2026
- Applications close
- 31 March 2026
Eligibility
You’re eligible if you:
- are enrolled full-time in the following programs:
- Bachelor of Veterinary Science (Honours)
- Master of Veterinary Science
- a Higher Degree Research project based on veterinary science owned by the School of Veterinary Science at UQ
- can demonstrate financial need.
How to apply
Apply using the online application form.
You'll need:
- proof of your financial circumstances (e.g., tax return and/or Centrelink statements)
- proof of your academic achievements in the program to date
You can save your application and come back to it at any time.
Make sure you attach all supporting documents before you submit your application.
Submit your online application by 11.59PM AEST on the closing date.
Use our tips for putting together a great application to help you through this process.
Selection criteria
We’ll consider:
- your personal statement addressing the academic benefit of the bursary support
- evidence of disadvantage which includes, but is not limited to:
- financial need or hardship
- being from a rural or regional area
- being the first in your family to attend university
- having a medical condition or disability or being the primary carer for a family member with a medical condition or disability.
What happens next
We’ll send you an email to confirm we’ve received your application.
About this scholarship
This scholarship was established in 2018 by a bequest from Edna Dorothy Griffiths, to assist students from a disadvantaged background studying veterinary science at The University of Queensland.