ndung200790 said:Please guide me to find out a Scholarship on QTF Theory in USA.I intend to make the Thesis on the Replacing the asymptotic perturbative QTF theory(Feymann diagrams) by a Non-asymptotic QTF theory.
Thank you very much in advanced.
Francis Xavier Nguyen Dung. Vinh Diocese,Vietnam(country)
ndung200790 said:Please guide me to find out a Scholarship on QTF Theory in USA.I intend to make the Thesis on the Replacing the asymptotic perturbative QTF theory(Feymann diagrams) by a Non-asymptotic QTF theory.
Thank you very much in advanced.
Francis Xavier Nguyen Dung. Vinh Diocese,Vietnam(country)
I'm a bit confused, all the places that I applied to (including some ranked 50-100 in USNWR) offered full tuition + stipend for *all* admitted students, even internationals. I guess getting admission itself is somewhat more competitive for internationals, but once admitted, I don't think there's much difference in the level of financial support for domestic and international students. (Stony Brook is probably the one exception I know of, but that's kinda a long story...)ZapperZ said:Take note that, unless you get accepted at a school that generally gives ALL their graduate students some form of assistantships (example: Stanford), most universities in the US generally do NOT provide any financial assistantships to incoming international students, unless they truly need TAs, etc. There's a strong possibility that you may have to support yourself (and prove that you can support yourself financially to obtain your student visa) until you pass your qualifier and gain either a TA'ship or RA'ship.
Schrodu said:I'm a bit confused, all the places that I applied to (including some ranked 50-100 in USNWR) offered full tuition + stipend for *all* admitted students, even internationals. I guess getting admission itself is somewhat more competitive for internationals, but once admitted, I don't think there's much difference in the level of financial support for domestic and international students. (Stony Brook is probably the one exception I know of, but that's kinda a long story...)
The requirements for a postgraduate scholarship in Physics may vary depending on the specific scholarship program. However, common requirements may include a strong academic background, research experience, letters of recommendation, and a statement of purpose.
You can find available postgraduate scholarships in Physics by searching online databases, university websites, and scholarship directories. You can also consult with your academic advisor or department for potential scholarship opportunities.
The application process for a postgraduate scholarship in Physics typically involves submitting an application form, academic transcripts, letters of recommendation, a statement of purpose, and any other required documents. Some scholarships may also require an interview or additional materials.
Yes, there are specific scholarships available for international students studying Physics. These scholarships may be offered by governments, universities, or private organizations. It is recommended to check with the specific scholarship program for eligibility requirements.
The selection process for postgraduate scholarships in Physics can be highly competitive, as there are often a limited number of scholarships available. It is important to have a strong academic background, relevant research experience, and a compelling application to increase your chances of being selected.