Amelia Zollner IPPR/UCL Internship Award
Awarded by University College London

Purpose
The Amelia Zollner IPPR/UCL Internship Award was founded in 2007 in memory of UCL student Ameial Zollner. IPPR and UCl co-fund an annual, approximately 3-month London-based IPPR internship reserved for a recent UCL graduate – as a stepping stone to working in policy or politics. The internship will normally run from October through December, but can take place at any time of the year.
Eligibility
1. Applicants must be final year UCL students, about to graduate (Bachelors, Masters or Research degree) in any area, interested in and passionate about policy and politics, current affairs and social justice, and the work of IPPR, as well as enthusiastic about political research.|2. Applicants can come from any country, but must be able to work in the UK (UK/EU nationals or holders of valid work permit).|3. Applicants should have some research skills, and need to be committed to the aims of IPPR of wanting to build a fair, more democratic and environmentally sustainable world.
Frequency
- Annual
Study Length
3 months
Award Value
UK£5,000 or the equivalent of the current IPPR salary for the duration of the internship
Application procedure
Applications should be made direct to IPPR and submitted – preferably by – email – to e-mail Link
Closing date
Refer website
Study Level
- Graduate
- Postgraduate
- Research

University College London
One of the world’s leading universities, UCL is London’s top multidisciplinary research university with an international reputation for the quality of its research and teaching.
Defining characteristics of a UCL education:
An exceptional learning environment
- UCL is rated joint-fifth in the QS World University Rankings
- UCL has the best academic to student ratio in the UK (1:10) (The Guardian university league table 2015)
- Nobel Prizes have been awarded to 29 people who are, or were, students or academics at UCL.
- Based in Bloomsbury, central London, UCL is surrounded by the greatest concentration of libraries, museums, archives and professional bodies in Europe
- UCL attracts top academics and students from 151 different countries, resulting in a vibrant and cosmopolitan academic community.
A global leader in generating new knowledge
- UCL is the top-rated university in the UK for research strength in the Research Excellence Framework 2014, by a measure of average research score multiplied by staff numbers submitted
- Pioneering UCL research feeds directly into our graduate programmes, resulting in novel interdisciplinary programmes in emergent disciplines. Explore our 700 graduate programmes in our online prospectus
- UCL’s research-based teaching methodology means that research is integrated into many of our degrees and students have the opportunity to make an original contribution to their field of study
Advancing your career
- UCL is the fourth highest rated university in Europe for employability (Global Employability University Ranking 2014)
- UCL was awarded an Employer Review score of 99.4 out of 100 in the QS World University Rankings 2015
- The average starting salary for UCL Master’s graduates was £27,346 in 2013-14 (HESA 2013)
A distinctive ethos
- UCL was founded in 1826 to open up university education in England to those who had been excluded from it. In 1878, it became the first university in England to admit women students on equal terms with men
- UCL’s ethos is strongly influenced by its spiritual founder Jeremy Bentham, the utilitarian philosopher, who famously said: "it is the greatest happiness of the greatest number that is the measure of right and wrong”
- This philosophy manifests itself today in UCL’s approach and commitment to tackling global problems and the importance it places on global citizenship
- More locally, UCL is the only London university to be a Beacon of Public Engagement, working with partners to build closer involvement between universities, local communities and the wider public.
What others say about UCL:
“Complex problems require complex responses. The only institutions in our society that bring together a range of different actors from different disciplines are universities. And UCL is paramountly the absolute best place to go to look for this kind of multidisciplinary response to one of the greatest challenges facing the world.” Dr Richard Horton, Editor of 'The Lancet', on the UCL-Lancet Commission on Managing the Health Effects of Climate Change.
Contact Details
- www.ucl.ac.uk
- [email protected]
- 020 7288 5292
- 30 Devonshire Street
London
W1G 6PU
England
More information
For more information regarding this award, please contact the University College London by using the links below.