Scholarship - ITOM

Scholarships offered by the College of Business were created by donations from individuals and organizations for deserving business students only. The FAU Foundation and the Dean's Office administer the scholarships and all recipient decisions are made by a committee.

The College of Business will be using the same platform as the FAU Office of Student Financial Services - Scholarship Universe. Scholarship Universe is a scholarship matching tool for students that makes finding and applying for scholarships faster and easier.

Visit the Scholarship Universe website to apply.

click here to view College of Business Scholarships

click here to view FAU Scholarships

External Information Technology & Operations Management Scholarships

NAPM Scholarship

National Association of Purchasing Managers Inc., (NAPM), an affiliate of Institute for Supply Chain Management (ISM) Supply Chain management Educational Scholarship.

The Supply Chain Management Scholarship is awarded on an annual basis to a student enrolled in the College of Business. It is awarded for one academic year but may be renewed upon availability of funding and satisfactory progress by the recipient. Criteria for award: 1) College of Business (COB) student with a minimum GPA of 3.0; 2) COB student qualified as financially needy; 3) COB student who minors in the 12 credit Operations Management Minor of and enrolls in the following courses: ISM 3116 – Introduction to Business Intelligence; MAN 4597 Global Supply Chain Management; MAN 4583 Project Management; and MAN 4029 Service Operations.

Scholarships available through ComputerScience.org

It's widely known that there are far fewer women than men in computer science, but how can we help reverse that trend? ComputerScience.org is part of a new initiative to form the next generation of engineers, developers, and network administrators, and they are striving to get more women involved. Because college can be so expensive for women pursuing engineering degrees, they've collected 20 scholarships available to women earning computer science degrees. It's part of a larger resource they've created to bring more women into STEM fields.