Milton F. Lunch Research Fellowship

The Milton F. Lunch Research Fellowship will be open to students of engineering, architecture, construction, and law. The fellowship serves to increase understanding of the complex relationship between practice management, professional liability, and public policy issues.

In addition to providing eight weeks of meaningful summer employment, the Fellowship also comes with an $8,000 stipend.

To be eligible for the Milton F. Lunch Research Fellowship applicants must:
- Be U.S. citizens
- Intend to pursue a career in or related to engineering, architecture, construction, or law
- Be either an undergraduate (rising junior) in a pre-law program, any ABET-accredited civil, construction, electrical, environmental or mechanical engineering program or any accredited architectural program; or a graduate of any of the above-described programs who is enrolled in a graduate program in engineering or engineering management, architecture,
construction or program management, business management, or law.

For more information, please visit our website.

Business Scholarships

Latest College & Financial Aid News

Staying Sharp Over the Summer

by Kara Coleman, Scholarships.com Virtual Intern Thousands of college students across the country have been making their way home from school to spend the summer relaxing and taking a break from studying. But how do you keep from forgetting everything you’ve learned throughout the academic year? Here are a few simple tips: Rack up the credit hours. The most obvious way to keep your study [...]

Confessions of a College Graduate

by Jessica Seals, Scholarships.com Virtual Intern After my high school graduation, I could not wait to start attending college and gain more life experience by being out on my own. Before I graduated from college, however, I heavily anticipated the break that I would be taking before I began law school. I dreamed about all of the extra rest that I would be getting and became even more [...]

Study U

The average college student has lots of free time on his or her hands but add in part-time jobs, internships, group work and even commuting and those hours disappear fast. Time spent studying has dipped from 24 hours to 15 hours per week since the 1960s but according to the Washington Post and the National Survey of Student Engagement, students still make ample time and they’ve listed five [...]

Follow Us:

facebook twitter rss feed