Partial Bachelor's Degree

Yong H. Lee Scholarship Fund at the University of Buffalo 2026

State University of New York at Buffalo (University at Buffalo (UB) or SUNY Buffalo)

Award

Partial

Awards

—

Eligible

India

Deadline

Rolling

Overview

The Yong H. Lee Scholarship Fund at the University of Buffalo 2026 is offered by the State University of New York at Buffalo (University at Buffalo, UB or SUNY Buffalo). It provides partial funding of up to USD 3,000 for Bachelors level students majoring in Mechanical or Aerospace Engineering. The scholarship was established in 1999 by the family of Yong H. Lee and its descendants. Eligible applicants must be junior-level students majoring in Mechanical or Aerospace Engineering and demonstrate both academic achievement and financial need. The scholarship is open to all nationals, including Indian students, and can be used at the State University of New York at Buffalo. To apply, submit the general application; domestic students complete the FAFSA, while international students submit a financial need statement within the general application. The deadline is rolling.

Eligibility

The applicant must be a junior majoring in Mechanical or Aerospace engineering.
They must demonstrate both academic achievement and financial need.
Domestic students must complete the FAFSA.
International students must submit a financial need statement in the general application.

Benefits

The award provides up to USD 3,000.

How to apply

Submit the general application.
Domestic students complete the FAFSA.
International students submit a financial need statement in the general application.

Please note: scholarship values, the number of awards, eligibility and deadlines change from year to year and are indicative here. Always confirm the current details on the official provider or university website before applying, and beware of any third party asking for payment to “secure” a scholarship.

Apply on official site

Official source: https://www.wemakescholars.com/scholarship/yong-h-lee-scholarship-fund-at-the-university-of-buffalo