Graduate Fellowships

The College of Science and Mathematics offers substantial research fellowships for up to four current MS students who show exceptional promise for research excellence.  These are highly competitive and distinguished awards that come with a $5000 research stipend.  The fellowships are for a one-year period, and require a written report mid-year and a research presentation. Current and past winners are listed.

The Graduate Fellows for Outstanding Promise in Research in Science and Mathematics for 2016-2017 are:

The Graduate Fellows for Outstanding Promise in Research in Science and Mathematics for 2015-2016 are:

The Graduate Fellows for Outstanding Promise in Research in Science and Mathematics for 2014-2015 are:

Shannon Bayliss – Biology

Tom Chen – Biology

Erica Holdridge – Biology

Rachel Rhymer – Biology

The Graduate Fellows for Outstanding Promise in Research in Science and Mathematics for 2013-2014 are:

Amy Briggs – Biology

Austin Nickel – Mathematics

Joshua Sausner – Biology

Camdilla Wirth – Biology

The Graduate Fellows for Outstanding Promise in Research in Science and Mathematics for 2012-2013 are:

Heather Hillard – Biology

Beth Lenz – Biology

Alissa Luken – Biology

Grant Weiss – Biology

The Graduate Fellows for Outstanding Promise in Research in Science and Mathematics for 2011-2012 are:

Jesse Tootell – Biology

Christopher Nosala – Biology

Jason Warner – Biology

Gregory Avellis – Biology

The Graduate Fellows for Outstanding Promise in Research in Science and Mathematics for 2010-2011 are:

Anya Brown, Biology

Beck Wehrle, Biology

Kevin Scott Martinez Raines, Physics and Astronomy

Denita Weeks, Biology

Please click on the Graduate Fellowship below that you are interested in: 

College of Science and Mathematics Graduate Fellowships for Outstanding Promise in Research in Science and Mathematics

National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship