• Our Research
    • Research Strategy
    • Research Sites
    • Current Research Projects
    • Research Results
    • Research Collaborations
    • Research Resources
    • Seed Industry Research Centre
    Current Research
    Current Research
    Research Results
    Research Results
  • Resources
    • Biosecurity
    • Crop Action
    • Nutrient Management
    • Maize
    • Templates and Calculators
    • Cereals
    • Weeds
    • Pests
    • Seeds
    • Diseases
    • News
    • Environment
    • Soil
    • Schools
    Podcast
    Podcast
    Environment and Compliance
    Environment and Compliance
  • Levies & Returns
    • Arable Crops Levy
    • Maize Levy
    • Cereal Silage Levy
    • Farmer Annual Return Form
    • Wholesaler Annual Return Form
    Levies
    Levies
    Annual Returns
    Annual Returns
  • Events
  • News
  • About Us
    • Governance and growers
    • Business Strategy
    • Our People
    • Careers
    • Growers Leading Change
    • Women in Arable
    • Arable Ys
    • Arable Kids
    • Arable Research Groups (ARGs)
    • New Zealand Grown Grains
    Our People
    Our People
    Growers Leading Change
    Growers Leading Change
  • Ask FAR AI
  • Weather
  • Log In
Ask FAR AI
Weather
Log In
  • Homepage
  • Resources
  • Far Scholarships Now Open

FAR scholarships now open

Feature placeholder

The Foundation for Arable Research (FAR) invites Lincoln University students to apply for a one-year postgraduate scholarship.

FAR believes there is a real opportunity for students to develop a career in the agricultural science and research arena, and for the second year invites Lincoln University students to apply for the FAR Postgraduate Scholarship, which will provide financial assistance with both course and day-to-day living fees.
In addition to the FAR Postgraduate Scholarship, an exciting opportunity also exists for summer students wishing to get some hands-on experience out in the field.
The scholarship valued at $7,000 is open to full-time students at Lincoln University whom are eligible to proceed to, or are undertaking postgraduate research, which will ssist with increasing knowledge within the New Zealand arable farming sector.
The FAR Postgraduate Scholarship is now in its second year. Tony Butler stood out as a perfect candidate for this scholarship last year with clear intentions of pursuing a career in research in agronomic plant studies on completion of his degree. Tony has concentrated in research in the areas of physiological effects of ryegrass and tall fescue under drought conditions and the efficient use of irrigation water, areas which are vital to the future success of the New Zealand arable and pastoral farming sectors.
Nick Pyke, FAR’s Chief Executive says it is without a doubt that New Zealand is suffering a shortfall of people skilled in agricultural science areas. “Farming in New Zealand relies more now than it ever has in the past on research and extension activities; it is therefore imperative that FAR, as a key industry player, assists with developing such enterprises in order to assist young scientists with their educational requirements.”
Full details including terms and conditions along with application forms can be sourced from Lincoln University or the Foundation for Arable Research. Alternatively visit www.lincolnuniversity.co.nz or www.far.org.nz. Or call Rachel Greenwood at the FAR office on 03 325 6353.
Click here to view PDF...

Related Resources

02 November 2025

Arable Industry Code of Conduct

Read the full arable industry code of conduct here. 

Read more
02 November 2025

Arable sector gets its own code of conduct

A new Arable Industry Code of Conduct will give New Zealand’s arable sector a clearer, more consistent way of doing business — helping strengthen relationships and confidence across the industry.

Read more
02 November 2025

H82 Irrigation management for browntop seed crops

This Herbage Update summarises findings from three seasons of irrigation on browntop trials in Canterbury, New Zealand.

Read more
02 November 2025

No change to glyphosate residues for human consumption

New Zealand Food Safety (NZFS) has announced today that glyphosate residue limits for wheat, barley and oats for human consumption will stay at 0.1mg/kg. Restrictions will be introduced on permitted use.

Read more
02 November 2025

Crop Action: Issue 20, 2025

Crop Action keeps you up to date with arable crop development and actions right across New Zealand.

Read more
02 November 2025

Much interest in New Zealand Grown Grains accreditation

Interest in the New Zealand Grown Grains logo is high, following its launch in Auckland earlier in October.

Read more
02 November 2025

H81 Managing small broomrape in clover

This Arable Update describes the biology of small broomrape and initial data on control options including herbicides and their application timing.

Read more
02 November 2025

H80 Irrigation management for perennial ryegrass seed crops

This Herbage Update summarises three seasons of irrigation experiments investigating yield penalties from early versus late-season drought and identifying mechanisms to guide irrigation strategies for improved water-use efficiency.

Read more
02 November 2025

FAR Technical Report Issue 2 - Moisture Monitoring Project 2024/25

This report outlines findings from the moisture probe trial including the performance of each of the systems tested in Year 2 (2024-25) and outlines key points to consider when choosing a moisture monitoring system based on findings from both year’s work.

Read more
02 November 2025

Crop Action: Issue 19, 2025

Crop Action keeps you up to date with arable crop development and actions right across New Zealand.

Read more

Ask FAR AI

Ask FAR is a new way to get information from the FAR website. Just ‘Ask FAR’ a question and you’ll get a quick, accurate response based on FAR research and resources. Ask FAR also provides links to the original documents for more information. It’s quick, easy and reliable. Ask FAR now!

Start Chatting
  • Research
  • Levies and Returns
  • Resources
  • Events
  • News
  • Contact Us
  • Schools
  • About Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use

©2022 Foundation for Arable Research