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STEM & Computing · filtered view · compiled July 2026

STEM & Computing Scholarships

Verified STEM & Computing scholarship programs for K-12 students — sourced from official sponsor and program websites, July 2026. Research reference only. Always confirm details on the official page before a student invests application time.

Scholarship.Network is an independent directory — not a scholarship provider, not a scholarship guarantee, and not affiliated with any program listed. Appearing here is not an application or an endorsement.

Deadlines change. Award amounts, eligibility requirements, and application dates are sourced from official pages at compile time (July 2026) and may have changed since. Always confirm current details on the official program page before a student invests application time.

Parent/guardian action required. Programs where a parent or guardian must consent, co-sign, provide tax documentation, or accompany the student are flagged individually on each program card.

7programs in this category
52total in directory
7categories total

Start here

What Scholarship.Network is — and what it is not

This is a reference directory. It lists K-12 student scholarship programs, points you at each program’s official page, and gets out of the way. It is a place to look things up — not a place to apply, not a service you sign into, and not an organization that hands out money.

What it is

  • An independent, read-only directory of 52 verified programs across 7 categories.
  • A research starting point for students, families, and school counselors and advisers.
  • A hand-off: every card links straight to the sponsor’s own official page.
  • Compiled and verified from official program pages in July 2026.

What it is not

  • Not an application portal. You never apply here.
  • Not a scholarship provider. This directory awards nothing and funds nothing.
  • Not affiliated with any sponsor, foundation, or program listed.
  • Not a paid service. There is no fee, no payment step, and no upsell.
  • Not a data collector. Browsing collects nothing and sets no cookies.

Workflow

Browse, learn, then apply on the program’s own site

Three steps — and the application always happens somewhere else.

  1. Browse. Filter by one of the 7 categories, or scroll the full list of 52 programs. No account, no sign-in, nothing to fill out.
  2. Learn. Each card shows the sponsor, award amount, eligibility, current deadline, and whether a parent or guardian has to act. Details that could not be fully confirmed carry a Verify details badge so you know to double-check.
  3. Apply on the official site. Follow the Official page link to the sponsor’s own website and apply there, under their rules and their privacy policy. Scholarship.Network never takes an application and never touches a fee.

Because award amounts, eligibility, and deadlines change between cycles, always confirm the current details on the official page before a student invests application time.

Scope

What the directory does today — and what is still on the way

Everything under “Available now” is live on this page. Everything under “Planned” is honestly not built yet. And a few things we will never build, because they would mean collecting data.

Available now

  • 52 programs verified against official pages (July 2026).
  • 7 browsable categories, each with its own crawlable /scholarship/<category> page.
  • Per-card parent/guardian action flags for minor applicants.
  • Verify-details badges on programs with an unconfirmed detail.
  • Cross-listing: multi-category programs show an “Also in” badge.
  • A direct official-page link on every single card.

Planned — not yet live

  • Additional categories (trade and vocational awards, state-specific programs) as they are verified.
  • A printable one-page summary a counselor can hand out.
  • A scheduled re-verification pass between application cycles.

Deliberately not built: no accounts, no saved lists, and no email alerts. Each of those would require collecting something about you, and this directory collects nothing.

Who it is for

Built for students, families, and the counselors who guide them

Students

Browse on your own, with no account and nothing to fill out. See at a glance which programs fit your grade, what they award, when they close, and which ones need a parent or guardian to sign off before you can accept.

Counselors & advisers

Scan a whole category in one pass. Parent/guardian action flags and verify-details badges surface the caveats you would otherwise chase one program at a time, so you can point a student at the right official page with the right warnings attached.

Families

Every program that needs a parent or guardian to consent, co-sign, supply tax documents, or travel with a minor winner is flagged on its own card — so you know exactly where your involvement is required before your student starts.

Category 1 of 1

STEM & Computing

7 programs in this category

Davidson Institute for Talent Development · $100,000, $50,000, or $25,000 (tier assigned by judges)

Davidson Fellows Scholarship

Grade level: Age-based (any grade, 18 or younger)

Eligibility: Age 18 or younger as of the deadline (no minimum age); U.S. citizen or permanent resident residing in the U.S. (or stationed overseas on active U.S. military duty); must submit a substantial completed work in STEM, literature, music, philosophy, or ‘outside the box’; two-person teams allowed

Deadline: 2026 cycle CLOSED (deadline was February 18, 2026); 2027 application opens Fall 2026 (deadline ~mid-February 2027)

Parent/guardian action required. Both applicant and a parent/guardian must sign a commitment to attend the Washington, DC award reception if named a Fellow

Verify details Also in: STEM & Computing, Younger Students (K-8) Official page →

Society for Science (sponsored by Regeneron) · Top award $250,000 (1st place); top 10 finalists $40,000-$250,000; remaining 30 finalists $25,000 each; 300 Scholars receive $2,000 each (+$2,000 to their school). More than $1.8 million awarded in top honors.

Regeneron Science Talent Search

Grade level: High school senior

Eligibility: 12th grade / final year of secondary school; residing in the U.S. or listed territories (or U.S. citizen at select overseas schools); applicants 13+; under-18 require parental/guardian consent; original independent scientific research project required; self-submit (no school nomination)

Deadline: November 5, 2026, 8 PM ET

Parent/guardian action required. Parental/guardian consent required for applicants under 18; if named a Finalist, both student and a parent/guardian must attend Finalist Weekend in Washington, DC

Also in: STEM & Computing Official page →

Conrad Foundation / Space Center Houston · Category champions (‘Pete Conrad Scholars’): medallion, certificate, Dell Latitude laptop, patent lawyer services valued at $20,000, a New Product Market Feasibility Study valued at $1,500, $2,500 to attend the Leangap summer entrepreneurship program, plus connections to grant funding.

Conrad Challenge

Grade level: Ages 13-18 (roughly grades 8-12)

Eligibility: Students ages 13-18 competing on 2-5 student teams; teams may compete from anywhere in the world; each team must have a coach over 18 years old. Five tracks: Aerospace & Aviation; Cyber Technology & Security; Energy & Environment; Health & Nutrition; Innovation & Exploration.

Deadline: 2025-26 season concluded (Innovation Summit April 2026). 2026-27 season dates not yet published as of July 2026 (historically opens August/September).

Parent/guardian action required. Minors require an adult coach (18+); international travel to the Summit requires guardian authorization.

Verify details Official page →

The Actuarial Foundation (with the Institute of Competition Sciences) · Approximately $60,000 total scholarship pool. First place cited at $25,000 (individual placement amounts not fully re-confirmed in this pass).

Modeling the Future Challenge (MTFC)

Grade level: Grades 11-12

Eligibility: U.S. high school juniors and seniors taking junior/senior-level math (statistics, probability, pre-calc, calculus, or similar). Submissions may be the work of one to five students (individual or team).

Deadline: 2025-26 season concluded spring 2026. Registration re-opens August 2026 for the new season; one source cites a November 9, 2026 deadline (verify on the official site).

Parent/guardian action required. Minor competitors; standard parental consent expected (not separately confirmed).

Verify details Official page →

National Center for Women & Information Technology (NCWIT) · UNKNOWN — primarily a recognition award (national/regional tiers, tech prizes, community access) rather than a defined cash scholarship. Specific cash amounts not published on the program page.

NCWIT Aspirations in Computing (AiC) High School Award

Grade level: Grades 9-12

Eligibility: 9th-12th grade students in the AiC Community, 13 years of age or older (with parent/guardian approval, or 18+), attending a school in the U.S., Puerto Rico, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, or a U.S. overseas military base.

Deadline: 2025-26 deadline was October 28, 2025. 2026-27 cycle expected to open ~September 2026 with an ~October 2026 deadline (not yet posted).

Parent/guardian action required. Requires parent/guardian approval for applicants under 18 by the approval deadline.

Verify details Official page →

Society for Science (title sponsor Regeneron Pharmaceuticals) · More than 600 individual and team awards; more than $7 million total (2026). Category grand awards: $6,000 / $2,400 / $1,200 / $600 in each of 22 categories.

Regeneron International Science and Engineering Fair (ISEF)

Grade level: Grades 9-12

Eligibility: Students in grades 9-12 who have not reached age 20 by May 1 of the competition year. Projects limited to 12 months of continuous research.

Deadline: No direct application. Students must first win advancement at an ISEF-affiliated local/regional/state/national fair (typically held January-April); each affiliated fair sends a pre-determined number of projects. 2026 ISEF concluded May 2026; 2027 qualifying fairs run in the 2026-27 school year.

Parent/guardian action required. Human-subject, biohazard, and vertebrate projects require documented adult/IRB-level review and parental consent before research begins.

Official page →

Society of Women Engineers (SWE) · $1,000 to $2,000 for the Emerging First Year award (SWE awards $1.5M+ annually across all scholarship programs).

SWE Scholarship — Emerging First Year Scholars

Grade level: High school seniors (graduating / incoming college freshmen)

Eligibility: Incoming college freshmen (women/female-identifying) planning full-time enrollment in an ABET-accredited engineering or computer science program, with at least a 3.5 unweighted high school GPA. One application considers the applicant for all SWE scholarships they qualify for.

Deadline: Emerging First Year application typically opens in February. Verify the national deadline on the official page each cycle.

Parent/guardian: Applicants are graduating seniors (often 18); minimal minor-data exposure, but standard consent applies.

Verify details Official page →

Privacy

Browsing this directory collects nothing

Scholarship.Network is a read-only reference directory. Browsing it collects no names, email addresses, grades, test scores, or any other personal information. No cookies are set on the directory pages. No tracking pixels are used. No data is sold or shared. Students can browse this directory without creating an account or providing any information.

There is nothing to log into, no saved list tied to your identity, and no alert that would need an email address. The directory looks the same for everyone who opens it, and nothing you do here is recorded. “Collects nothing” is meant literally, not as a marketing line.

If you choose to reach us through the contact or demo form, you provide only what you type there (such as an email address so we can reply). That is a message to our team — never a scholarship application — and it is never sold or shared.

Scholarship programs listed here have their own privacy policies and data practices. Always review the official program’s privacy terms before a student submits an application.

About this directory

Reference only — not a scholarship provider

Every program listed here is sourced from the official sponsor or program website at compile time (July 2026). Award amounts, eligibility requirements, and deadlines change — always confirm the current details on the official page before a student invests application time. Appearing in this directory is not an application, an endorsement, or a guarantee of any award outcome.

Programs marked Verify details had a key detail — amount, deadline, or eligibility — that could not be fully confirmed at compile time. Programs where a parent or guardian must take required action (consent, co-signature, tax documentation, or accompanying the student) are flagged on every affected card.

Scholarship.Network is an independent directory. We are not affiliated with any sponsor, foundation, association, or program listed here. We have no commercial relationship with any program shown. We do not award scholarships, collect applications, or charge fees.

Status

Directory status — a July 2026 snapshot

This directory is a point-in-time snapshot, not a live feed. Every program was checked against its official page in July 2026. Programs whose current-cycle deadline had already passed are still listed with that status noted, because most of them recur on an annual cycle and the eligibility and format carry over.

  • Published: 52 programs across 7 categories, each with an official-page link.
  • Snapshot date: verified July 2026 from official sponsor and program pages.
  • Honest-off: no accounts, no fees, no payment step, no notifications, and no application intake. None of those exist here, by design.
  • Between cycles: deadlines and amounts move; the official page is always the source of truth.

Where the 52 programs sit

The chart below is drawn from the same list the directory renders — not a summary someone typed next to it. If a program is added, re-categorised or dropped, the bar moves in the same edit.

Programs listed per category: Merit & General 12; Younger Students (K-8) 11; Arts, Theatre & Music 9; Civic, Essay & Service 9; Need-Based & First-Generation 8; STEM & Computing 7; Athletics & Activities 5.CATEGORYPROGRAMS LISTEDMerit & General12Younger Students (K-8)11Arts, Theatre & Music9Civic, Essay & Service9Need-Based & First-Generation8STEM & Computing7Athletics & Activities5
Figure 1 Programs listed per category, July 2026. The bars total 61 rather than 52 because 9 programs belong to more than one category and are listed in each. A student browsing by category should find it either way.

What “verified” means here, as a proportion

Verification here is not a badge this directory hands itself. It is a check against the sponsor’s own page, and where a check came back inconclusive the card says so. These are the proportions as of the snapshot date.

None of these figures are outcomes, and none of them are ours. They describe the state of this reference list — how much of it was confirmable in July 2026 — and nothing about a student’s chance of an award.

FAQ

Common questions

Does it cost anything to use this directory?

No. There is no fee to browse, no subscription, and no payment step anywhere on this site. Some individual programs charge their own application fees (and many offer fee waivers) — that is set by the sponsor and paid on the sponsor’s site, never here.

Do you collect my information?

No. Browsing the directory collects nothing and sets no cookies. There is no account to create and no form standing between you and a listing. If you separately message our team through a contact form, you share only what you type, and it is never a scholarship application.

Are you affiliated with these scholarship programs?

No. Scholarship.Network is independent and has no commercial relationship with any sponsor, foundation, association, or program listed. Appearing here is not an endorsement in either direction.

Can I apply for a scholarship here?

No. You apply on the sponsor’s own official website, under their rules. Every card links there directly. This directory never accepts an application.

Why are some deadlines shown as already passed?

Because the directory is a July 2026 snapshot and most programs recur annually. A closed cycle is still useful: it tells a student what to expect and roughly when the next window is likely to open. Always confirm the current dates on the official page.

How do I know a listing is accurate?

Each program was verified against its official page in July 2026. Where a detail could not be fully confirmed, the card carries a Verify details badge. Details change; the official page is always the source of truth.

In plain terms

What this page is and is not claiming

It is claiming: that these 52 programs existed and read as described on their official pages in July 2026, and that this is an honest, independent starting point for a student’s own research.

It is not claiming: that any student will receive an award, that the listed details are still current, that Scholarship.Network is affiliated with or endorsed by any program, or that browsing here does anything on a student’s behalf. This directory awards nothing, collects nothing, and charges nothing. The official program page is always the final word.