- About
- Admissions
- Study at AUS
- Prospective Students
- Bachelor's Degrees
- Master's Degrees
- Doctoral Degrees
- Admission Publications
- International Students
- Contact Admissions
- Grants and Scholarships
- Sponsorship Liaison Services
- Testing Center
- New Undergraduate Student Guide
- New Graduate Student Guide
- File Completion
- New Student Orientation
- Payment Guide
- Executive Education
- Students with Disabilities
- Academics
- Life at AUS
- Research
- Contact Us
- Apply Now
- .

AUS introduces full scholarship for gifted athletes
The Student Athletics and Recreation Department of the Office of Student Affairs recently launched the Full Athletic Scholarships scheme whereby talented and deserving student-athletes will be granted full tuition-wavers along with free medical insurance coverage and accommodation. In addition, advanced coaching by professional trainers will be provided to these athletes to enhance and further hone their skills and talent.
"AUS has always encouraged and assisted sportsmen and sportswomen in the pursuit of their careers and offered partial athletic scholarships (50 per cent tuition remission) to deserving athletes," said Dr. Moza Al Shehhi, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. "Now with the induction of athletes under the Full Athletic Scholarship scheme, the sports teams will be vitalized and other athletes will be motivated to perform better," she added.
The winners of this scholarship were announced recently. They are: Peter Mayuen, Mahmoud Trab, Petar Milutin, and Arol Pan Mading.
The aim of this scholarship program is to give talented young students the opportunity to develop their sports career by providing them with the highest standard in coaching, training, nutrition, and strength advice while they complete their chosen course of study. These scholarships are intended for persons of outstanding athletic ability geared towards the pursuit of excellence which is part of the mission of American University of Sharjah.
Over the past few years, AUS has made a strong impact in international sporting events in Lebanon, Greece, Egypt, Belgium, Sri Lanka and Turkey.