A neuroscience major with a passion for communication, Kenney will launch her career with a two-year fellowship at Boston’s Museum of Science.
-
-
Two current students and four recent alums have received fellowships as they get set to pursue advanced degrees in a wide range of scientific disciplines.
-
The awards recognize exceptional students seeking careers in the natural sciences, mathematics, or engineering.
-
The fellowship is the perfect fit for Veluvali, who says the tension between environmentalism and industrialism is the “defining narrative” for the U.S. and his generation.
-
Eisape will pursue a PhD at the University of California Berkeley to explore the potential of brain-computer interfaces and natural language processing.
-
The fellowship will support Scott as she pursues her PhD in English and comparative literature at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
-
Muno heads to Sidney Kimmel Medical College in Philadelphia, where she’ll join its population health track.
-
This is the second award O'Connell, who double majored in Russian and history, has received to pursue language studies in Europe.
-
Through his focus on service, which began at a young age, Kelly endeavors to uplift overlooked communities.
-
At the Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics in Potsdam, Muller will join an international team of scientists working to expand our knowledge of the universe.
-
The linguistics and education double major will spend the 2024-25 academic year working with young Taiwanese students.
-
The physics and chemistry double major was simultaneously awarded a Fulbright Scholarship and an NSF Graduate Research Fellowship, prompting a difficult choice.
-
The aspiring scientists will leverage their scholarships to advance their organic chemistry research and uncover innovative ways to diagnose schizophrenia.
-
Supported by $40,000 from the Watson Foundation, Annie Barrett and Emma Schwartz, both ’24, will embark on their global travels to explore issues of dementia care and abolition.
-
Karla Sofía García ’21 is the latest recipient of the prestigious Clementine Cope Fellowship, a 123-year-old fund established to help support graduate study for Haverford alumni.