In partnership with the Deveaux Foundation, we help National Robotics Olympiad students pursue a university education.
In August 2023, the National Foundation for the Development of STEAM (FUNDESTEAM) and the Louis and Marthe Deveaux Charitable Foundation signed a cooperation agreement to create a scholarship program that helps National Robotics Olympiad finalists study technology-related degrees at university.
The scholarships cover academic costs such as enrollment, private university tuition, labs, equipment, books and uniforms, plus meals, transportation and housing when the school is far from the student's home, and graduation expenses, as long as scholars keep good grades.
Scholars can also receive electronic devices, courses and soft-skills workshops, along with ongoing support from mental health professionals.

All documents must be current and official. The Deveaux Charitable Foundation may request additional documentation.
Only STEM degrees: science, technology, engineering and mathematics.
In the scholarship call section at www.fundaciondeveaux.org.
Universities accredited by Panama's National Council for University Evaluation and Accreditation (CONEAUPA). The list is on the Foundation's website.
Young people who want to study, or already study, a STEM degree at an accredited university, who face financial need and have good grades.
Incoming students: an average of 4.25/5.00 or higher over the last three years of high school. University students: a GPA of 2.00/3.00 or higher.
Yes. For now it does not cover master's degrees, graduate programs or doctorates.
Yes. Incoming students need proof of enrollment (private university) or proof of passing the admission exam (public university).
Once a year, between January and February. The exact date is announced on the Foundation's social media and website.
Enrollment, tuition, uniforms, transportation, books, housing, meals and graduation expenses, among others.
From selection until graduation, as long as the scholar keeps good grades and follows the scholarship rules.