17 Clark School Students Earn NSF Fellowships
The following incoming, current and former Clark School students have received National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowships:
- Matthew Bakalar (computer engineering)
- Justin Michael Bare (electrical engineering)
- Harrison Chau (aerospace engineering)
- Artem Dementyev (bioengineering)
- Eric Epstein (materials science and engineering)
- Olatunji Godo (materials science and engineering)
- Hanna Nilsson (grad student; materials science and engineering)
- Christine He (chemical engineering)
- Kelley Marie Heffner (bioengineering)
- Saara Anwar Khan (electrical engineering)
- Robin Klomparens (aerospace engineering)
- Andrew Sabelhaus (mechanical engineering)
- Pamela Sanchez (grad student; mechanical engineering)
- Phillip Sandborn (electrical engineering)
- Victoria Stefanelli (bioengineering)
- Sean Symon (aerospace engineering)
- Carol Wong (mechanical engineering)
The number of undergraduate students who received fellowships this year doubled from last year.
The Graduate Research Fellowship Program recognizes and supports outstanding graduate students in NSF-supported science, technology, engineering, and mathematics disciplines who are pursuing research-based master's and doctoral degrees at accredited US institutions.
Related Articles:
Numerous Clark School Students Earn NSF Fellowships
Dutta to receive NSF CAREER Award
Dutt is PI on NSF-Funded Quantum Research Grant
Erika Moore Receives NSF CAREER Award
UMD’s Tubaldi Wins NSF CAREER Award
Five BIOE Students & Alumni Named NSF Graduate Research Fellows
Reimagining Cryptography in a Post-Quantum World
Three UMD Faculty Elected to National Academy of Engineering
NSF RINGS: Harnessing the Complexity of Modern Electromagnetic Environments for Resilient Wireless Communications
Savyon Stokes Receives 2022 Patti Grace Smith Fellowship
April 11, 2012
Prev
Next
|
