F. A. Kernot Scholarship

This scholarship was established by the late Frederic Archer Kernot, and is awarded to a student who demonstrates excellent academic achievements in their master by coursework program within the Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology.

Applications open

26 Jul 2024

Last day for applications

13 Aug 2024
Learn more

Application type

Application required
How to apply

Benefit type

Single payment
Full benefit details

Citizenship requirements

Australian / domestic student
International student

Total value

up to $4,500

Applicable study areas

Computing and Information; Engineering

Number of scholarships awarded

1

  • Eligibility & selection criteria

    Eligibility

    To be eligible for this scholarship, you must:

    • be currently enrolled in one of the following courses within the Faculty of  Engineering  and  Information Technology:
      • Master of Computer Science
      • Master of Information Systems
      • Master of Information Technology; or
      • any 300-point engineering master course
    • have completed at least 50 points of study (not including credits) in the current degree
    • and have at least 100 credit points of study remaining to complete in your course.

    Selection criteria

    Applications will be assessed on the following criteria:

    • Academic merit
    • Strength of a personal statement conveying:
      • your passion for Engineering or Information Technology
      • your career aspirations
      • impact of the funds of the scholarship
  • Application process

    Please submit an online SmartyGrants application (link will be provided here in mid July)

    To view other scholarships please visit the Faculty of Engineering & IT Round 2 Scholarships webpage.

    Submit a scholarship application now

  • When will I know the outcome?

    All applicants will be notified of the outcome of their application approximately six weeks after the application close date.

  • About the donor

    Frederic Archer Kernot

    Frederic Archer Kernot played a key role in the transition of dentistry from a trade to a profession. He was involved in the establishment of the original Dental Hospital in Melbourne and served on both the Dental Board of Victoria and the Council of the Australian College of Dentistry. He maintained a keen interest in mechanics throughout his life and was also the brother of the first Professor of Engineering at the University of Melbourne, William Charles Kernot.

What are the benefits?

In 2024, one award valued at approximately $4,500 is available.

Legal (PDF)

The information listed here is subject to change without notice. Where we have listed information about jointly run scholarships programs, please also see our partners' websites. Information describing the number and value of scholarships awarded is indicative.