Summer Research Program Scholarships
NOTE: The Summer Research Program will not be offerred for 2025/2026.
The Faculty of Engineering Summer Research Program (SRP) is a great opportunity for coursework students to gain hands-on experience working in engineering research. For 10 weeks over the summer break, participants are paid a scholarship to work on a research project under the supervision of a Monash University academic.
The Summer Research Program aims to provide participants with
Faculty of Engineering Program
Over the 10 week program, Tuesday, 19 November 2024 to 13 December 2024, and from 6 January 2025 to Friday, 21 February 2025, participants work with an academic on a research project.
Participants will receive a scholarship of $500 per week. Students located interstate will be offered a travel allowance to cover return travel to Melbourne.
The Faculty’s Summer Research Program is a proven pathway into our graduate research degrees with many of our participants later enrolling in a graduate research degree at Monash University.
Projects for 2024-2025
Eligibility Requirements
SRP students must meet the following eligibility requirements:Be enrolled at an Australian or New Zealand higher education provider
- Have completed at least 2 years/96cp (or equivalent) of an undergraduate degree or be enrolled in a graduate coursework degree and will be enrolled in the same degree in semester 1, 2025
- Have a current weighted average mark of 80% or higher (or equivalent)
- Be available for the full 10 weeks of the program (full time only)
Monash University Clayton engineering students may use their participation in the Summer Research Program as a contribution towards their Continual Professional Development (CPD).
Applications for the 2024-2025 program are closed.
The summer research project has been extremely rewarding experience, and has made me realise that I would really enjoy a career in research and academia. In addition, I also enjoy helping other students learn, having been a unit demonstrator in the past, which makes academia doubly suited to what I'm passionate about.
Kerry He
Robotics and Mechatronics Engineering student