Skip to menu Skip to content Skip to footer
Banner only

The S.D. Golding Postgraduate Geochemistry Prize

This scholarship is closed.

Enrolment status
Current UQ student
Student type
Domestic, International
Study level
Honours, Postgraduate coursework, Postgraduate research (HDR)
Study area
Agriculture and animal sciences, Environment, Science and mathematics
Scholarship focus
Academic excellence
Scholarship value
At least $4500
Scholarship duration
1 year
Number awarded
1
Applications open
8 March 2024
Applications close
12 April 2024

Eligibility

You’re eligible if you’re enrolled in one of the following programs:

  • Bachelor of Science (Honours) (Geological Sciences or Earth Sciences)
  • Bachelor of Advanced Science (Honours) (Geological Sciences or Earth Sciences)
  • Graduate Certificate in Mineral Resources
  • Graduate Diploma in Mineral Resources
  • Master of Mineral Resources
  • Master of Philosophy
  • Doctor of Philosophy

Students enrolled in Master or Doctor of Philosophy programs with relevance to geochemistry are also eligible for this prize.

How to apply

Complete the online application.

You'll need:

  • a topic of peer-reviewed paper published on geochemistry
  • a DOI number
  • a personal statement.

You can save your application and come back to it at any time.

Please 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

The School of the Environment Research Committee will deliberate and decide on the best peer-reviewed published paper on geochemistry.

What happens next

We’ll send you an email to confirm we’ve received your application.

About this scholarship

This scholarship was established by Emeritus Professor Sue Golding in 2018. Professor Golding was a treasured staff member and an alumnus of The University of Queensland. Throughout the 1970s she worked in resource exploration and production in Australia and South Africa. Sue played a major role in development and management of isotope geochemistry facilities in the Faculty of Science, and this prize was established to recognise and reward excellence in a peer-reviewed paper authored by a student.

Rules

Contact

Science scholarships