Ariana Shivji
Master of Science in Chemistry (MSc)
The production and applications of erbium-165 in nuclear medicine
Awards have been made available by the University of British Columbia for outstanding graduate students who identify as Black or as a Person of Colour, with preference for domestic students and for incoming research Master’s students. The award is intended to recognize excellence in research and scholarly performance by BPOC (Black and People of Colour) graduate students and to address systemic barriers they experience in their training.
The minimum value of each award is $1,500. Funds are allocated to disciplinary Faculties and graduate programs, who recommend their awardees and award amounts to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies.
Departments: Please refer to the GSI Guidelines for policies regarding the carry-forward of funding (BPOC follows the GSI guidelines regarding carry-forward).
Priority | Incoming/ Continuing | Master's / Doctoral | Domestic / International |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Incoming | Master's | Domestic |
2 | Incoming | Master's | International |
3 | Incoming | Doctoral | Domestic |
4 | Incoming | Doctoral | International |
5 | Continuing | Master's | Domestic |
6 | Continuing | Master's | International |
7 | Continuing | Doctoral | Domestic |
8 | Continuing | Doctoral | International |
Students will be evaluated on the basis of their past academic achievement and research potential, according to the specific expectations of their discipline and based on information provided in their admission application.
BPOC award allocations are made to disciplinary Faculties based on graduate enrolment, who in turn allocate those funds amongst their graduate programs. Students should refer questions regarding funding criteria and amounts to their graduate program or Faculty. There is no central application form for this award; students will be considered by their graduate programs on the basis of their admission application materials.
Funds will be allocated to disciplinary Faculties and graduate programs in January. Faculties and graduate programs will recommend their awardees and award amounts to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies using the University Award Recommendation Form (award #6848). Awards may be offered for May 2023 onward.
In the eVision graduate application form, applicants may choose to answer the optional question listed below. Applicants' reponses to this question are included in the export reports available to graduate program staff via their eVision administrative portal.
Racialized Identity: UBC is dedicated to supporting the success of students identifying as belonging to racialized groups. The university is developing programs and services for racialized students, including financial awards. Self-identifying as a person belonging to a racialized group enables us to connect you with these programs and services at UBC.
Do you identify as a racialized person (i.e., members of racialized groups are persons who do not identify as Indigenous persons of Canada and who do not identify as white in ethnicity, origin and/or colour, regardless of their birthplace or citizenship) and would you like to be considered for award funding and other support for racialized students? YES / NO
For further information, contact graduate.awards@ubc.ca.