Apr 16, 2013 - Claremont, Calif. -
Chemical Theory, Models and
Eight recent HMC graduates also received NSF fellowships. One HMC senior and eight alumni received honorable mention.
The award includes a three-year, annual $30,000 stipend, $12,000 for tuition and fees, international research opportunities and the freedom for fellows to conduct their own research at an accredited U.S. institution of their choosing. For meritorious applicants who do not receive fellowship awards, the NSF awards honorable mention, considered a significant academic achievement.
Buyco plans to study civil engineering at the California Institute of Technology, Carbon will study aeronautics and astronautics at Stanford University, Fujii will study electrical and electronic engineering at Stanford University, Loeb will study applied mathematics at Cornell University, and Sobel will study human-computer interaction at the University of Washington.
The following alumni were also fellowship recipients:
HMC senior Martha Cuenca (civil engineering, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign) earned honorable mention. Also receiving honorable mention in the 2012 competition were the following alumni:
Alumni
Research Area of Study
Graduate School
Thomas Aldrich ’12
Chemical Synthesis
Northwestern University
Lilian de Greef ’12
Human-Computer Interaction
University of Washington
Marie Godla ’11
Biomedical Engineering
Cornell University
Jennifer Iglesias ’12
Applied Mathematics
Carnegie Mellon University
Alicia Schep ’11
Genomics
Stanford University
Tselil Schramm ’12
Algorithms and
Theoretical Foundations
University of California,
Berkeley
Brian Soe ’12
Mechanical Engineering
Stanford University
Mary Van Vleet '12
Computational MethodsUniversity of Wisconsin,
Madison
Alumni
Research Area of Study
Graduate School
Alix Chan ’12
Chemistry of Life Processes
Harvard University
Lea Hagen ’10
Astronomy and Astrophysics
Pennsylvania State University
Karen Heinselman ’12
Electronic Materials
Cornell University
Alice Paul ’12
Industrial Engineering and
Operations ResearchCornell University
Stuart Pernsteiner ’12
Software Systems and
Software EngineeringUniversity of Washington
Louis Ryan ’12
Applied Mathematics
Harvard University
Brian Stock ’09
Ecology
University of Washington
Edward Wang ’12
Human-Computer Interaction
University of Washington
The NSF Graduate Research Fellowship Program helps ensure the vitality and diversity of the nation’s base of science and engineering candidates. Fellows are seen as crucial to maintaining and advancing the nation’s technological infrastructure and national security as well as contributing to the economic well being of society at large.
Program participants are expected to become experts who contribute significantly to research, education and innovation in the STEM fields. Past fellows include Google founder Sergev Brin, U.S. Secretary of Energy Steven Chu and numerous Nobel Prize winners.
Media Contact: Judy Augsburger
judy_augsburger@hmc.edu
909.607.0713










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