Full-Tuition African Health and Humanitarian Systems Scholarship

The MIT-Zaragoza Program and Zaragoza Logistics Center (ZLC) are awarding one African Health and Humanitarian Systems Scholarship for an outstanding candidate to undertake the Master of Engineering in Logistics and Supply Chain Management (ZLOG) program.

Through this scholarship, the Foundation hopes to attract outstanding future leaders who can make a vital contribution to filling the capacity gap in Africa for well-trained supply chain and logistics professionals dedicated to the field of health and humanitarian logistics. Scholarship holders will work for well-established and reputed organizations in Africa in the area of health-care logistics, health-systems, health policy, drug procurement and distribution, humanitarian logistics, disaster relief logistics, etc. for a period of at least two years upon graduation of the ZLOG Program.

Eligibility
Open to all individuals, although preference will be given to applicants who are African nationals.

Furthermore, candidates must comply with the following criteria:
• Fluency in English, minimum TOEFL score of 105 points
• Professional excellence with a background or experience in developing countries, interaction with or working for public health or humanitarian and development aid agencies, or exceptional academic achievement.
• Experience in developing countries; or in interacting with or working for public health or humanitarian and development aid agencies will be highly appreciated.
Coverage
The scholarship holder will receive the full tuition cost that currently amounts to €21,500.
Application deadline April 15th 2010!

Job Homepage : ZLOG African Health and Humanitarian Systems Scholarship
Category : International Scholarship
Contact address : Zaragoza Logistics Center
Financial Aid Office
Calle Bari 55
Edificio Náyade, Bloque 5
PLAZA
50197 Zaragoza (SPAIN)
Tel:+34 976 077 603
Fax: +34 976 077 601
Skype: zlc_financial_aid_office
www.zlc.edu.es
Keywords : Scholarship, Master, Logistics, Supply Chain Management, MIT, Health and Humanitarian Systems