Support for Nagoya University

To cultivate future leaders who will be able to thrive in global society, our University promotes study abroad opportunities for Japanese students. With the goal of making study abroad accessible to each one of our University's students in the future, we plan to further increase the number of students supported by the Foundation.

In order to attract talented students from around the world, the University awards scholarships to particularly outstanding students from abroad. At present we accept more than 2000 international students per year, and so further support is essential.
* The G30 Program:
This refers to the Global 30 Project to promote the internationalization of Japanese universities as initiated by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT). The G30 Project arranges programs for degree conferment following completion of courses taught in English.

 

This Grant gives support to young researchers in the field of engineering who are creating remarkable achievements or advancing seminal studies through a donation from the late Makoto Maki (securities etc.), the founder of the Melco Group, of which the most recognized brand is "Buffalo," a personal computer peripheral equipment brand. By supporting young researchers, this Grant aims to promote academic research.

These scholarships were established with a donation of shares in the Sakamoto Donation Foundation Corporation gifted by its founders, the food service equipment manufacturer Hoshizaki Corporation's chairperson/president and his wife. This scholarship provides funding to students facing financial hardships, reflecting its founders’ interest in supporting promising students in the field of manufacturing.

“Pay it forward.” These scholarships were established by a graduate of Nagoya University who was inspired by these words from a woman who gave him a strap to repair a broken sandal. It awards scholarships to students who have demonstrated outstanding academic performance, but find it difficult to continue their studies due to financial hardship.

Our University has opened Asian Satellite Campuses in six countries for the purpose of producing graduates ready to play pivotal roles in their respective nations. These scholarships cover the costs of schooling at our campuses in Japan for the students of these Satellite Campuses, including government officials from each country.

This fund was established through a donation from Keiichi Shibahara, a graduate of our university and a businessman. By promoting short-term study abroad for young students in the School of Medicine, we aim to provide equal opportunities and environments to study abroad, foster international talent who can play an active role on the world stage, and foster future doctors, medical researchers, and entrepreneurs who can contribute to the expanding medical and healthcare issues on a global scale.

This project aims to maintain the university’s research infrastructures and offers financial support when those facilities need to be repaired.

 

NAKASHIMA family, who affirms the promotion of a common use of the university’s facilities and machines, supports this program.