Milton Mohr Scholarship

2024-2025 Awards Program

Undergraduate Scholarships & Graduate Fellowships - $1000 ($500/semester)

Applications are DUE to your department chair by Friday, March 8, 2024

Undergraduate Application Graduate Application

Award notifications will be mailed the week of April 24, 2024
Contact: Jared Ludwig

Criteria

  • Graduation date no sooner than May 2025
  • Accumulative GPA of 3.5 or greater
  • Fall 2024-2025 UNL full-time junior, senior, graduate student, or Certificate of Full-Time Graduate Status enrolled in as a primary major in one of the following Biotechnology or College of Engineering Degree Programs:

Sample Biotechnology Degree Programs

Agronomy and Horticulture

Animal Science

Biochemistry

Chemistry

Complex Biosystems

Entomology

Food Science and Technology

Microbiology Program

Nutrition and Health Sciences

Plant Pathology

School of Biological Sciences

School of Natural Resources

Veterinary and Biomedical Sciences

Sample College of Engineering Degree Programs

Agricultural Engineering

Architectural Engineering

Biological Systems Engineering

Chemical Engineering

Civil Engineering

Computer Engineering

Computer Science

Construction Engineering

Construction Management

Data Science

Electrical Engineering

Environmental Engineering

Mechanical Engineering

Software Engineering

  • Milton E. Mohr Scholarships and Fellowships are renewable, but you must reapply.
  • Students will be selected on their academic performance and potential for accomplishments in their specific field.

About the Program

The Milton E. Mohr Scholarship and Fellowship Awards Program was established in 1989 for students in the College of Engineering or Biotechnology degree programs. Th e scholarships and fellowships are made possible through an endowment to the University Foundation.

Milton E. Mohr (1915-2000) was described in his lifetime as “...engineer, inventor, entrepreneur, corporate leader” and was instrumental in providing key leadership to young adults. In 1938 he graduated, highest in his class, from UNL with a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering, and in 1959 UNL awarded him an honorary doctorate of engineering.
UNL does not discriminate based upon any protected status. Please see go.unl.edu/nondiscrimination.