The University of Sydney offers an idyllic back drop for a semester abroad, next to beautiful beaches and located in Australia's most famous city. Students can take courses across a wide range of disciplines, such as engineering, sociology, anthropology, and much more.

The University of Tokyo was established in 1877 as the first national university in Japan. Students who wish to focus on East Asian studies but do not have advanced Japanese may enroll in PEAK, Todai?s program for international students. PEAK offers Japanese language at various levels and courses in English in East Asian Studies and Environmental Studies. Students in other disciplines, including the sciences, may direct enroll in departmental courses taught in English or in Japanese if possessing advanced language skills.

Wellesley-in-Aix allows students the opportunity to study in a student-friendly city of in one of the most beautiful regions in France, located just 30 Km north of the Mediterranean coast. Students can take a combination of French-taught courses both through Wellesley and the local intitution, Aix-Marseille Université, which is the largest university in France.

Yonsei University is Korea?s leading research-oriented private university in Seoul, South Korea. Princeton students can study at Underwood International College (UIC), an intimate, elite setting within the larger institution where classes are taught in English. Students interested in East Asian Studies or Korean language are the best fit for this program, and may take courses in Korean directly at Yonsei's departments if their language level permits.

The Daniel M. Sachs Class of 1960 Graduating Scholarship commemorates Dan Sachs. Sachs was a distinguished student and a fine athlete who intended to enter politics. He died of cancer at the age of 28. Sach's friends and classmates instituted the scholarship to provide a senior with an opportunity to study, work, or travel abroad after graduation. The scholarship's purpose is to enlarge the holder's experience of the world. The scholarship is meant for students of broadly comparable intentions who are thinking of public affairs, whether politics, civil service, international affairs, journalism, and public education; or law, science, or medicine in the public interest.

Princeton Neuroscience Institute (PNI) is offering a summer internship program for highly motivated undergraduates, providing education and hands-on research experience in the field of neuroscience. Participants will closely collaborate with students and faculty at PNI on original research projects, and thereby gain invaluable first-hand experience on what it is like to be a neuroscientist.Summer interns also will participate in group educational activities, including weekly foundational overview lectures from faculty, lab meetings with the researchers with whom they will work, journal club reading groups, plus special forums on topics such as career advice and graduate school application preparation. Applicants must be current undergraduates, US citizens, or permanent residents. The program offers a competitive stipend and covers travel and housing expenses for visiting students.