Partially Funded Fellowship in Environment and Climate Changes Field at Harvard Kennedy School in the USA
Applicant criteria
- 7 - 60
- Both
Opportunity criteria
Opportunity description
Harvard Kennedy School invites researchers from all over the world who are passionate with pursue research relates to the priorities of the Arctic Initiative addressing the challenges and opportunities associated with the effects of climate change in the Arctic to fellowship opportunities for the 2022–2023 academic year. A special focus is on exploring to what extent existing governmental and international policies, programs, laws, and regulations are adequate and appropriate to address the evolving challenges and to consider how they can be improved.
Benefits
If you get this fellowship, you will have:
- Stipends and benefits which vary between projects.
- The opportunities to:
- Engage with the experts.
- Contribute to research, ideas, and leadership for a more secure, peaceful world.
Please note: Housing is not included in Center fellowships.
Eligibility criteria
You should meet the following criteria:
- For predoctoral candidates, recent recipients of a Ph.D. or equivalent degree, scholars, seasoned practitioners, and researchers at the junior faculty level.
- Arctic residents and Indigenous candidates are encouraged to apply.
- Fellowship length1 Academic Year (10 Months).
- The prioritization will be given policy-focused proposals on:
- Permafrost Thaw.
- The Arctic Ocean and Environment and climate change impacts.
- Resilience in the Far North.
- Arctic Governance, Shipping, and Security.
- Fellows are expected to be in residence during their fellowship term.
- The Arctic Initiative is a joint project of the Environment and Natural Resources Program and the Science, Technology, and Public Policy Program at the Belfer Center, and fellows will interact and collaborate with fellows from both programs.
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About Harvard Kennedy School:
Harvard Kennedy School’s Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs was founded in 1973 by Paul Doty as the Program for Science and International Affairs (PSIA) within Harvard’s Faculty of Arts and Sciences. Its original goal was to revive serious analysis of nuclear dangers and arms control. In 2021, the Belfer Center was named a “Center of Excellence” by the University of Pennsylvania’s Think Tanks and Civil Societies Program.
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