brooks international fellowship programme 2024

The Brooks International Fellowship Programme supports two research fellows each year to work with a Tate host team in a range of disciplines across the Tate Modern in London, including research in art history, learning, community and partnerships, collection care, research and interpretation, and digital practice. At the core of the programme is the opportunity for Brooks Fellows to develop their research practice, while collaborating with Tate to provide mutual benefit to and share new perspectives with the museum. Tate is excited to be offering three 6-month Fellowship opportunities, to be hosted in the below Departments and Divisions at Tate.

Brooks International Fellowship 2024 in Collection Management

• 2 April - 15 September 2024

Tate encourages applications from candidates working globally in the field of collection management to undertake a programme of research into the need to embed environmental sustainability in relation to collection management practice. Using Tate’s collection as the focus, the research will consider how institutions transport, acquire, lend, borrow, manage and share their collections across institutions and countries.

Brooks International Fellowship 2024 in Visitor Communications

• 2 April - 15 September 2024

Tate encourages applications from candidates working globally with existing research in visitor communications, or a related subject. The Fellow will conduct research into one of three options: the use of digital tools in visitor communications; onsite provision for international audiences; or handling visitor communications in the contested public realm. Candidates should bring their perspectives into dialogue with Tate and Delfina Foundation and will jointly devise and deliver the research programme with the Visitor Communications team.

Brooks International Fellowship 2024 in Tate Modern Curatorial

• 8 July - 22 December 2024

Tate encourages applications from candidates to explore modernist histories of abstraction across West Asia and North Africa. The Fellowship presents an opportunity to work closely with Tate curatorial colleagues to support new and ongoing research while contributing the broader landscape of museum and curatorial practices. The researcher would be involved in mapping connections between West and South Asia, Europe, and the Americas.