Global design firm, Hart Howerton, is now accepting applications for its 2018 Travel Fellowship Program. Open to undergraduate and graduate students in planning, architecture, landscape architecture or urban design, Hart Howerton’s Fellowship program offers students the advantages of professional office experience, collaborative interdisciplinary design and global travel and research. Fellows receive a competitive salary during their internship and a generous stipend for housing assistance along with living and travel support.
Open to students who will be entering their final year in September 2018, the program provides an opportunity for Fellows to pursue a research topic of their choice along with an internship in Hart Howerton’s New York or San Francisco office.
By providing a unique opportunity for design students to enhance their education with hands-on experience both in the workplace and in the field, Fellows have graduated with the added advantages of professional office experience, collaborative interdisciplinary design, and worldwide travel and research. Past research topics have included a diverse range of research topics such as urban food networks, green roof applications, and coastal resilience strategies, among others. Fellows have also gone on to pursue their research professionally and present their topics in public forums such as TED talks. (Michael Murphy: Architecture that's built to heal | TED Talk | TED.com).
Interested students can access the downloadable application on Hart Howerton’s website. The deadline to apply is January 26, 2018 and a short list of up to 10 students will be interviewed by telephone or in person before the final selection is complete. Awarded Fellows will be announced on March 12, 2018 and the program officially commences late May/early June, with completion prior to the start of their fall semester.
Title
Call for Submissions: Hart Howerton 2018 Travel Fellowship ProgramType
Grants, Scholarships & AwardsOrganizers
Submission Deadline
January 26, 2018 02:20 PMPrice
FreeCountry Restrictions
United States