Oregon Pathways to Industrial Research Careers (OPIRC) Scholarship

Q: When is the deadline for Oregon Pathways to Industrial Research Careers (OPIRC) Scholarship?

The funder has not published a deadline for this grant.

Q: Who is eligible for Oregon Pathways to Industrial Research Careers (OPIRC) Scholarship?

Eligible applicants: UCC students preparing to transfer to University of Oregon; Qualified students selected through application process.

Umpqua Community College Foundation

Foundation Grants for Education STEM Education Grants College Prep Grants Workforce Development Grants

Funding Amount

Up to $45,000 over 4 years

Deadline

Deadline not published

Grant Type

Foundation

Can we apply?

Check your organization against each line. Taken from the listing; confirm with the funder's guidelines.

Eligible organizations

UCC students preparing to transfer to University of Oregon
Qualified students selected through application process
Geographic Scope: Oregon (UCC to University of Oregon transfer pathway)
Background: Designed and proposed by UCC physics professor Mick Davis in conjunction with the University of Oregon to support students pursuing advanced degrees in science and engineering fields.

Other requirements

Focus on biochemistry and industrial research pathways
Contact: Inquire with UCC physics and chemistry departments or UCC Foundation

Overview

Award Amount: Up to $45,000 over 4 years for pursuit of bachelor's and master's degrees

Program Focus: Supports students pursuing polymer science and industrial research careers

Key Features:

Provides funding for 4-year degree pathway (bachelor's and master's)
Includes individual mentorships through the Knight Campus Graduate Internship Program
Launched in October 2022

Eligibility:

UCC students preparing to transfer to University of Oregon
Focus on biochemistry and industrial research pathways
Qualified students selected through application process

Geographic Scope: Oregon (UCC to University of Oregon transfer pathway)

Background: Designed and proposed by UCC physics professor Mick Davis in conjunction with the University of Oregon to support students pursuing advanced degrees in science and engineering fields.