The University of Auckland is the largest university in New Zealand, located in the country’s largest city, Auckland. It is the highest-ranked university in the country, being ranked 81st worldwide in the 2016/17 QS World University Rankings.
The University of Auckland is offering up to five scholarships on the basis of Grade Point Equivalent (GPE). Scholarships are open to international graduate entry medical students for semester one 2018.
This programme is highly challenging but extremely rewarding. It will equip you with the medical, clinical and research skills for pursuing a vocation in any field of medicine.
Course Level: Scholarships are available for Bachelor of Medicine & Bachelor of Surgery (MBChB).
Available Subject: Scholarships are awarded in the field of Medicine and Surgery.
Number of Scholarships: Up to five scholarships will be awarded by nomination, on the basis of Grade Point Equivalent (GPE) after the programme applications close.
Scholarship Award: The NZ$70,000 MBChB Graduate Entry – International Student Scholarship will support the tuition fees for up to five international graduate entry medical students enrolling in the full-time study.
Eligibility Criteria: In order to apply for the MBChB under the Graduate entry category, students need to have completed a relevant degree/degrees on a full-time basis at a recognised university (or similar institution), with the last year of full-time study no more than five years prior to the year of application.
Eligible Nationalities: International students can apply for these scholarships.
Method of Application: This scholarship is awarded by nomination. No application form is needed for the MBChB Graduate Entry International Student Scholarship. Apply for the Bachelor of Medicine & Bachelor of Surgery as a Graduate Entry International applicant.
Scholarship Application Deadline: These scholarships are available only for Semester One 2018 intake. The scholarships will be awarded by nomination after the programme applications close on December 1, 2017.
