Fulbright Fellowships

ASU's Study Aboard Advisor serves as the ASU Fulbright Program Advisor. Students and faculty who wish to apply for a Fulbright Fellowship are encouraged to meet with the Fulbright Program Advisor early in the spring academic year. The deadline for grant applications is mid-September.  

The Fulbright Program supports educational exchanges that strengthen understanding and communication between the United States and over 140 nations.

The Program is an effective and prestigious form of public diplomacy. It demonstrates the commitment of the United States to peaceful cooperation among nations. The Program has enriched the lives of over 225,000 men and women, has brought some of the world's finest minds to U.S. campuses, and has offered the future leaders of scores of foreign countries an insight into U.S. society and values. U.S. citizens who have studied, conducted research, and taught overseas as Fulbright Fellows have provided an essential international perspective to U.S. higher education, business, and government and have made an invaluable contribution to the understanding of the United States overseas.

The Fulbright Program was established by Congress in 1946. When the Second World War ended, the United States had a significant accumulation of surplus property in many countries. Senator J. William Fulbright proposed that proceeds from the sale of this property be used to fund educational exchanges. Over the years, the Program expanded in scope as new legislation made the Fulbright Program an integral part of U.S. public diplomacy. The Fulbright Program has been called the single most productive contribution of the United States to positive international relations.

Institute of International Education
Magellan Exchange
Middle East Studies Committee

National Student Exchange

International Business Studies Coordinator

ASU National Student Exchange

ASU Student NSE Experiences

ASU NSE Scholarships, Grants and Financial Aid Information

The National Student Exchange