Financial Support for PhD Students
Northeastern University and Khoury College of Computer Sciences offer a number of financial aid and scholarship opportunities to help finance your PhD education. Funding opportunities vary based on program and research funding availability. Click on your program below to see the funding opportunities.
Northeastern University and Khoury College of Computer Sciences offer a number of financial aid and scholarship opportunities to help finance your PhD education. Funding opportunities vary based on program and research funding availability. Click on your program below to see the funding opportunities.
Northeastern University and Khoury College of Computer Sciences offer a number of financial aid and scholarship opportunities to help finance your PhD education. Funding opportunities vary based on program and research funding availability. Click on your program below to see the funding opportunities.
Northeastern University and Khoury College of Computer Sciences offer a number of financial aid and scholarship opportunities to help finance your PhD education. Funding opportunities vary based on program and research funding availability. Click on your program below to see the funding opportunities.
All students admitted to the Computer Science and Cybersecurity PhD programs receive a 5-year scholarship. This takes two forms: a 5-year graduate assistantship, or a 1-year graduate fellowship with a 4-year graduate assistantship. Graduate assistants are expected to work 20 hours per week teaching or conducting research. Graduate fellows are expected to engage in research, with no teaching responsibilities. Students are taxed on the income they receive from the stipend, but not on the tuition remission.
These scholarships provide tuition remission of up to 12 credit hours each fall and spring term, which accommodates a full-time course load. The cost of individual graduate student health insurance is also covered 100 percent.
Graduate assistants and fellows who maintain full-time enrollment and satisfactory academic progress receive a stipend, available for up to five years.
All students admitted to the Computer Science and Cybersecurity PhD programs receive a 5-year scholarship. This takes two forms: a 5-year graduate assistantship, or a 1-year graduate fellowship with a 4-year graduate assistantship. Graduate assistants are expected to work 20 hours per week teaching or conducting research. Graduate fellows are expected to engage in research, with no teaching responsibilities. Students are taxed on the income they receive from the stipend, but not on the tuition remission.
These scholarships provide tuition remission of up to 12 credit hours each fall and spring term, which accommodates a full-time course load. The cost of individual graduate student health insurance is also covered 100 percent.
Graduate assistants and fellows who maintain full-time enrollment and satisfactory academic progress receive a stipend, available for up to five years.
All students admitted to the Computer Science and Cybersecurity PhD programs receive a 5-year scholarship. This takes two forms: a 5-year graduate assistantship, or a 1-year graduate fellowship with a 4-year graduate assistantship. Graduate assistants are expected to work 20 hours per week teaching or conducting research. Graduate fellows are expected to engage in research, with no teaching responsibilities. Students are taxed on the income they receive from the stipend, but not on the tuition remission.
These scholarships provide tuition remission of up to 12 credit hours each fall and spring term, which accommodates a full-time course load. The cost of individual graduate student health insurance is also covered 100 percent.
Graduate assistants and fellows who maintain full-time enrollment and satisfactory academic progress receive a stipend, available for up to five years.
All students admitted to the Computer Science and Cybersecurity PhD programs receive a 5-year scholarship. This takes two forms: a 5-year graduate assistantship, or a 1-year graduate fellowship with a 4-year graduate assistantship. Graduate assistants are expected to work 20 hours per week teaching or conducting research. Graduate fellows are expected to engage in research, with no teaching responsibilities. Students are taxed on the income they receive from the stipend, but not on the tuition remission.
These scholarships provide tuition remission of up to 12 credit hours each fall and spring term, which accommodates a full-time course load. The cost of individual graduate student health insurance is also covered 100 percent.
Graduate assistants and fellows who maintain full-time enrollment and satisfactory academic progress receive a stipend, available for up to five years.
Cyber Scholarship Program
In addition to internal funding, there are several scholarship opportunities specific to cybersecurity students. The Department of Defense runs the Cyber Scholarship Program, where selected Cyber Scholars receive full scholarships in return for one year of service to the Department of Defense upon graduation for each year or partial year the scholarship was received. During the scholarship program, you’ll receive hands-on cybersecurity training in addition to your PhD studies through internships and other learning opportunities
Interested? Contact Guevara Noubir and include your resume. All application materials and letters of recommendation will also be sent to him.
Federal Cyber Service Grant
Northeastern University has received a Federal Cyber Service grant from the National Science Foundation to educate graduate and undergraduate students in information assurance and cybersecurity. PhD students are eligible for three years before their graduation.
You may receive:
- Annual academic stipend of $34,000.
- Full tuition scholarship while in school.
- Coverage of health fee and all required activity fees.
- Multiple years of employment with a federal agency.
- Travel funds to attend information assurance conferences and activities.
- Opportunities to mentor undergraduates participating in the program.
Cyber Scholarship Program
In addition to internal funding, there are several scholarship opportunities specific to cybersecurity students. The Department of Defense runs the Cyber Scholarship Program, where selected Cyber Scholars receive full scholarships in return for one year of service to the Department of Defense upon graduation for each year or partial year the scholarship was received. During the scholarship program, you’ll receive hands-on cybersecurity training in addition to your PhD studies through internships and other learning opportunities
Interested? Contact Guevara Noubir and include your resume. All application materials and letters of recommendation will also be sent to him.
Federal Cyber Service Grant
Northeastern University has received a Federal Cyber Service grant from the National Science Foundation to educate graduate and undergraduate students in information assurance and cybersecurity. PhD students are eligible for three years before their graduation.
You may receive:
- Annual academic stipend of $34,000.
- Full tuition scholarship while in school.
- Coverage of health fee and all required activity fees.
- Multiple years of employment with a federal agency.
- Travel funds to attend information assurance conferences and activities.
- Opportunities to mentor undergraduates participating in the program.
All students admitted to the Computer Science and Cybersecurity PhD programs receive a 5-year scholarship. This takes two forms: a 5-year graduate assistantship, or a 1-year graduate fellowship with a 4-year graduate assistantship. Graduate assistants are expected to work 20 hours per week teaching or conducting research. Graduate fellows are expected to engage in research, with no teaching responsibilities. Students are taxed on the income they receive from the stipend, but not on the tuition remission.
These scholarships provide tuition remission of up to 12 credit hours each fall and spring term, which accommodates a full-time course load. The cost of individual graduate student health insurance is also covered 100 percent.
Graduate assistants and fellows who maintain full-time enrollment and satisfactory academic progress receive a stipend, available for up to five years.
All students admitted to the Computer Science and Cybersecurity PhD programs receive a 5-year scholarship. This takes two forms: a 5-year graduate assistantship, or a 1-year graduate fellowship with a 4-year graduate assistantship. Graduate assistants are expected to work 20 hours per week teaching or conducting research. Graduate fellows are expected to engage in research, with no teaching responsibilities. Students are taxed on the income they receive from the stipend, but not on the tuition remission.
These scholarships provide tuition remission of up to 12 credit hours each fall and spring term, which accommodates a full-time course load. The cost of individual graduate student health insurance is also covered 100 percent.
Graduate assistants and fellows who maintain full-time enrollment and satisfactory academic progress receive a stipend, available for up to five years.
Cyber Scholarship Program
In addition to internal funding, there are several scholarship opportunities specific to cybersecurity students. The Department of Defense runs the Cyber Scholarship Program, where selected Cyber Scholars receive full scholarships in return for one year of service to the Department of Defense upon graduation for each year or partial year the scholarship was received. During the scholarship program, you’ll receive hands-on cybersecurity training in addition to your PhD studies through internships and other learning opportunities
Interested? Contact Guevara Noubir and include your resume. All application materials and letters of recommendation will also be sent to him.
Federal Cyber Service Grant
Northeastern University has received a Federal Cyber Service grant from the National Science Foundation to educate graduate and undergraduate students in information assurance and cybersecurity. PhD students are eligible for three years before their graduation.
You may receive:
- Annual academic stipend of $34,000.
- Full tuition scholarship while in school.
- Coverage of health fee and all required activity fees.
- Multiple years of employment with a federal agency.
- Travel funds to attend information assurance conferences and activities.
- Opportunities to mentor undergraduates participating in the program.
Cyber Scholarship Program
In addition to internal funding, there are several scholarship opportunities specific to cybersecurity students. The Department of Defense runs the Cyber Scholarship Program, where selected Cyber Scholars receive full scholarships in return for one year of service to the Department of Defense upon graduation for each year or partial year the scholarship was received. During the scholarship program, you’ll receive hands-on cybersecurity training in addition to your PhD studies through internships and other learning opportunities
Interested? Contact Guevara Noubir and include your resume. All application materials and letters of recommendation will also be sent to him.
Federal Cyber Service Grant
Northeastern University has received a Federal Cyber Service grant from the National Science Foundation to educate graduate and undergraduate students in information assurance and cybersecurity. PhD students are eligible for three years before their graduation.
You may receive:
- Annual academic stipend of $34,000.
- Full tuition scholarship while in school.
- Coverage of health fee and all required activity fees.
- Multiple years of employment with a federal agency.
- Travel funds to attend information assurance conferences and activities.
- Opportunities to mentor undergraduates participating in the program.
All students admitted to the Computer Science and Cybersecurity PhD programs receive a 5-year scholarship. This takes two forms: a 5-year graduate assistantship, or a 1-year graduate fellowship with a 4-year graduate assistantship. Graduate assistants are expected to work 20 hours per week teaching or conducting research. Graduate fellows are expected to engage in research, with no teaching responsibilities. Students are taxed on the income they receive from the stipend, but not on the tuition remission.
These scholarships provide tuition remission of up to 12 credit hours each fall and spring term, which accommodates a full-time course load. The cost of individual graduate student health insurance is also covered 100 percent.
Graduate assistants and fellows who maintain full-time enrollment and satisfactory academic progress receive a stipend, available for up to five years.
All students admitted to the Computer Science and Cybersecurity PhD programs receive a 5-year scholarship. This takes two forms: a 5-year graduate assistantship, or a 1-year graduate fellowship with a 4-year graduate assistantship. Graduate assistants are expected to work 20 hours per week teaching or conducting research. Graduate fellows are expected to engage in research, with no teaching responsibilities. Students are taxed on the income they receive from the stipend, but not on the tuition remission.
These scholarships provide tuition remission of up to 12 credit hours each fall and spring term, which accommodates a full-time course load. The cost of individual graduate student health insurance is also covered 100 percent.
Graduate assistants and fellows who maintain full-time enrollment and satisfactory academic progress receive a stipend, available for up to five years.
All students in the Network Science program are eligible for full financial support, through either research or teaching assistantships, although funding is not guaranteed. This includes tuition remission, health insurance, and a stipend for living expenses. You are expected to work 20 hours per week teaching or conducting research as part of the assistantship. If you require additional support, federal aid or loans are available based on citizenship and eligibility. Students are taxed on the income they receive from the stipend, but not on the tuition remission.
All students in the Network Science program are eligible for full financial support, through either research or teaching assistantships, although funding is not guaranteed. This includes tuition remission, health insurance, and a stipend for living expenses. You are expected to work 20 hours per week teaching or conducting research as part of the assistantship. If you require additional support, federal aid or loans are available based on citizenship and eligibility. Students are taxed on the income they receive from the stipend, but not on the tuition remission.
Cyber Scholarship Program
In addition to internal funding, there are several scholarship opportunities specific to cybersecurity students. The Department of Defense runs the Cyber Scholarship Program, where selected Cyber Scholars receive full scholarships in return for one year of service to the Department of Defense upon graduation for each year or partial year the scholarship was received. During the scholarship program, you’ll receive hands-on cybersecurity training in addition to your PhD studies through internships and other learning opportunities
Interested? Contact Guevara Noubir and include your resume. All application materials and letters of recommendation will also be sent to him.
View application form
Read scholarship requirements
Federal Cyber Service Grant
Northeastern University has received a Federal Cyber Service grant from the National Science Foundation to educate graduate and undergraduate students in information assurance and cybersecurity. PhD students are eligible for three years before their graduation.
You may receive:
- Annual academic stipend of $34,000.
- Full tuition scholarship while in school.
- Coverage of health fee and all required activity fees.
- Multiple years of employment with a federal agency.
- Travel funds to attend information assurance conferences and activities.
- Opportunities to mentor undergraduates participating in the program.
All students in the Network Science program are eligible for full financial support, through either research or teaching assistantships, although funding is not guaranteed. This includes tuition remission, health insurance, and a stipend for living expenses. You are expected to work 20 hours per week teaching or conducting research as part of the assistantship. If you require additional support, federal aid or loans are available based on citizenship and eligibility. Students are taxed on the income they receive from the stipend, but not on the tuition remission.
All students in the Network Science program are eligible for full financial support, through either research or teaching assistantships, although funding is not guaranteed. This includes tuition remission, health insurance, and a stipend for living expenses. You are expected to work 20 hours per week teaching or conducting research as part of the assistantship. If you require additional support, federal aid or loans are available based on citizenship and eligibility. Students are taxed on the income they receive from the stipend, but not on the tuition remission.
Cyber Scholarship Program
In addition to internal funding, there are several scholarship opportunities specific to cybersecurity students. The Department of Defense runs the Cyber Scholarship Program, where selected Cyber Scholars receive full scholarships in return for one year of service to the Department of Defense upon graduation for each year or partial year the scholarship was received. During the scholarship program, you’ll receive hands-on cybersecurity training in addition to your PhD studies through internships and other learning opportunities
Interested? Contact Guevara Noubir and include your resume. All application materials and letters of recommendation will also be sent to him.
View application form
Read scholarship requirements
Federal Cyber Service Grant
Northeastern University has received a Federal Cyber Service grant from the National Science Foundation to educate graduate and undergraduate students in information assurance and cybersecurity. PhD students are eligible for three years before their graduation.
You may receive:
- Annual academic stipend of $34,000.
- Full tuition scholarship while in school.
- Coverage of health fee and all required activity fees.
- Multiple years of employment with a federal agency.
- Travel funds to attend information assurance conferences and activities.
- Opportunities to mentor undergraduates participating in the program.
All students in the Network Science program are eligible for full financial support, through either research or teaching assistantships, although funding is not guaranteed. This includes tuition remission, health insurance, and a stipend for living expenses. You are expected to work 20 hours per week teaching or conducting research as part of the assistantship. If you require additional support, federal aid or loans are available based on citizenship and eligibility. Students are taxed on the income they receive from the stipend, but not on the tuition remission.
All students in the Network Science program are eligible for full financial support, through either research or teaching assistantships, although funding is not guaranteed. This includes tuition remission, health insurance, and a stipend for living expenses. You are expected to work 20 hours per week teaching or conducting research as part of the assistantship. If you require additional support, federal aid or loans are available based on citizenship and eligibility. Students are taxed on the income they receive from the stipend, but not on the tuition remission.
All students in the Personal Health Informatics program are eligible for full financial support including tuition remission and a monthly stipend for eight months of the year. During the summer, students are eligible to work on research projects and receive a monthly stipend for the four summer months. The stipend is designed to cover cost of living, housing, and university health insurance. Students are taxed on the income they receive from the stipend, but not on the tuition remission.
Funding is based on available grants and faculty with funded research projects. If you have your own source of funding, such as an individual scholarship or an NSF fellowship, it should be indicated on your application.
If you remain in good academic standing overall and with your primary advisor, your funding will likely remain throughout your program.
Prospective students should base their applications on what they most want to do for a PhD in personal health informatics. You should use our website’s resources to learn more about projects and faculty members whose work fits their strengths and interests, regardless of which projects are most likely to have funding.
All students in the Personal Health Informatics program are eligible for full financial support including tuition remission and a monthly stipend for eight months of the year. During the summer, students are eligible to work on research projects and receive a monthly stipend for the four summer months. The stipend is designed to cover cost of living, housing, and university health insurance. Students are taxed on the income they receive from the stipend, but not on the tuition remission.
Funding is based on available grants and faculty with funded research projects. If you have your own source of funding, such as an individual scholarship or an NSF fellowship, it should be indicated on your application.
If you remain in good academic standing overall and with your primary advisor, your funding will likely remain throughout your program.
Prospective students should base their applications on what they most want to do for a PhD in personal health informatics. You should use our website’s resources to learn more about projects and faculty members whose work fits their strengths and interests, regardless of which projects are most likely to have funding.
All students in the Network Science program are eligible for full financial support, through either research or teaching assistantships, although funding is not guaranteed. This includes tuition remission, health insurance, and a stipend for living expenses. You are expected to work 20 hours per week teaching or conducting research as part of the assistantship. If you require additional support, federal aid or loans are available based on citizenship and eligibility. Students are taxed on the income they receive from the stipend, but not on the tuition remission.
All students in the Network Science program are eligible for full financial support, through either research or teaching assistantships, although funding is not guaranteed. This includes tuition remission, health insurance, and a stipend for living expenses. You are expected to work 20 hours per week teaching or conducting research as part of the assistantship. If you require additional support, federal aid or loans are available based on citizenship and eligibility. Students are taxed on the income they receive from the stipend, but not on the tuition remission.
All students in the Personal Health Informatics program are eligible for full financial support including tuition remission and a monthly stipend for eight months of the year. During the summer, students are eligible to work on research projects and receive a monthly stipend for the four summer months. The stipend is designed to cover cost of living, housing, and university health insurance. Students are taxed on the income they receive from the stipend, but not on the tuition remission.
Funding is based on available grants and faculty with funded research projects. If you have your own source of funding, such as an individual scholarship or an NSF fellowship, it should be indicated on your application.
If you remain in good academic standing overall and with your primary advisor, your funding will likely remain throughout your program.
Prospective students should base their applications on what they most want to do for a PhD in personal health informatics. You should use our website’s resources to learn more about projects and faculty members whose work fits their strengths and interests, regardless of which projects are most likely to have funding.
All students in the Personal Health Informatics program are eligible for full financial support including tuition remission and a monthly stipend for eight months of the year. During the summer, students are eligible to work on research projects and receive a monthly stipend for the four summer months. The stipend is designed to cover cost of living, housing, and university health insurance. Students are taxed on the income they receive from the stipend, but not on the tuition remission.
Funding is based on available grants and faculty with funded research projects. If you have your own source of funding, such as an individual scholarship or an NSF fellowship, it should be indicated on your application.
If you remain in good academic standing overall and with your primary advisor, your funding will likely remain throughout your program.
Prospective students should base their applications on what they most want to do for a PhD in personal health informatics. You should use our website’s resources to learn more about projects and faculty members whose work fits their strengths and interests, regardless of which projects are most likely to have funding.