Global Education Office offers record amount of scholarships for students to study abroad


ASU student holds up a pitchfork on her study abroad in Spain.

An ASU student holds up a pitchfork during her study abroad in Spain.

|

The Global Education Office (GEO) at Arizona State University will be awarding $750,000 in scholarships to students on mobility global education programs for the 2023 calendar year. This is triple the amount awarded to students pre-pandemic.

Aligning with the ASU Charter pillars of accessibility and inclusion, the new GEO Go Global Grant will help to lower the financial barrier, one of the most cited obstacles for students to study abroad, and will help to expand ASU’s global reach.

“Coming into my first year of college, I dreamed of studying abroad and obtaining a global education that many continuously say is an experience every college student must take part in,” said Delcia Blancas Hernandez, a 2022 scholarship recipient. “Except this luxury only seemed to be reserved for students who actually could afford such a once-in-a-lifetime experience while students like myself, who are constantly labeled as low income, see a money barrier that keeps them from getting ahead.

“With the support of my scholarship, I was not only able to fulfill my dreams of achieving a global education, but also helped alleviate the financial burden that such amazing experiences at times carry not only for myself, but also my family."

The scholarship will help to broaden the population of students who may not typically participate in study abroad programs due to financial constraints. It will help to open doors for students who may not have this opportunity otherwise, giving them the chance to partake in all the benefits study abroad offers.

Eligibility, deadlines and application details can be found here.

A full list of Global Education Office scholarships is available here.

More Local, national and global affairs

 

A man sitting at a long table of people speaks into a microphone

Department of State and ASU host Government Leaders Forum to strengthen semiconductor supply chains

By Emilia FrancoAs the global demand for semiconductors accelerates — with projections reaching $1 trillion by 2030 — Arizona…

Three people sitting on stage in oversize gray chairs talking to audience with green plants behind them

Environmental writer, ER doctor address violence, climate change, more at sold-out ASU event

“The difficulty of understanding the consequences of heat is amplified by conventional notions of what it means to be hot. In pop…

Portrait of Nadiia Kuzmychova.

Thunderbird at ASU, AUK student appointed as Ukraine’s deputy minister of education and science

Nadiia Kuzmychova, a student in the Master of Leadership and Management (MLM) program at Thunderbird School of Global…