Uniqlo made moves into the Boston market in 2014, and now, they’re making moves into the local world of academics.

According to Fashionista, the Japanese retailer announced that starting in 2015, they would be awarding two fellowships a year: One at Harvard Business School, and one at Harvard University Graduate School of Design. The scholarships will only be granted to Japanese students who have already been admitted into the programs.

The program will run for the next three years, with $1.2 million, or Ą120 million, dedicated to the scholarships. With six Japanese students total receiving scholarships, each student will receive an allotted $200,000 – which, if you’re familiar with the fast-rising cost of yearly tuition at local universities, is enough to get through a two-year program, but likely wouldn’t cover a four-year program.

Students who want to score the scholarship money from Uniqlo and parent company Fast Retailing Co. must go through an application and interview process with Fast Retailing CEO Tadashi Yanai and one of two professors, depending on which school they’re attending. Those who are accepted into the scholarship program will also be admitted into Fast Retailing’s internship program.

While it may seem surprising that a clothing company is investing $1.2 million into the future of business professionals and designers, Uniqlo has shown an existing dedication to education in the short time it’s been in the Boston market. In August, Uniqlo participated in the Red Sox Scholars program, which gave the Red Sox Scholars money to shop at the Faneuil Hall Uniqlo pop-up.

Image via Uniqlo