University of Rochester Announces Summer Program 2026 in USA for International Students

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The University of Rochester Summer Program 2026 in the USA offers a fully funded, two-month research opportunity for undergraduate and master’s students from universities outside the United States. Scheduled from June 1 to July 31, 2026, the program is designed for students interested in pursuing a PhD in chemistry, providing hands-on experience under the guidance of faculty mentors in the university’s chemistry department.

Participants will engage in full-time research projects tailored to their assigned research groups, gaining practical skills and exposure to advanced scientific methods. The program also provides guidance and support for the US visa process, though applicants are responsible for visa application fees and SEVIS charges.

Financial coverage includes a competitive weekly stipend to cover living expenses, on-campus housing, health insurance, and travel support up to $1,250. All student registration and tuition fees are fully covered, ensuring that participants can focus on research without financial concerns.

Eligibility criteria require applicants to be enrolled at a non-US university, currently pursuing an undergraduate or master’s degree in chemistry or related fields such as biology, physics, engineering, or computer science. Applicants must not have started a PhD program and should demonstrate a strong intention to pursue a chemistry PhD, ideally starting in Fall 2027.

Required application documents include unofficial transcripts, a CV in PDF format, and contact information for two professors familiar with the applicant’s academic or research work. Applications must be submitted online through the iScholar portal, with careful attention to all required sections.

The deadline to apply for the University of Rochester Summer Program 2026 is January 23, 2026. This program provides an excellent platform for international students to gain research experience, strengthen their academic profiles, and prepare for future doctoral studies in chemistry.



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