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Department of Energy Awards 5 Graduate Fellowships
The United States has an ongoing need for expertise
in the technical areas of stewardship science.
One step that the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) has
taken to address that need is the creation of the National
Nuclear Security Administration Stewardship Science Graduate
Fellowship (NNSA SSGF) program.
Funded by the NNSA’s Office of Defense Programs,
this program provides outstanding benefits and opportunities
to students pursuing a Ph.D. in areas of interest to
stewardship science, such as high-energy density physics,
low-energy nuclear science, or properties of materials
under extreme conditions and hydrodynamics.
The fellowship provides up to four year of support. Benefits
include a yearly stipend of $32,400; payment of all tuition
and fees; and a $1,000 annual academic allowance. In
addition, fellows are provided the opportunity to participate
in research at a DOE laboratory.
The Krell Institute, which administers the fellowship, takes
pleasure in announcing the awardees for the 2007-2008 academic
year:
Krystle Catalli
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Geophysics
Paul Ellison
University of California, Berkeley
Physical Chemistry
Matthew Gomez
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Plasma Physics and Fusion
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Paul Peterson
Ohio University
Physics
Luke Roberts
University of California, Santa Cruz
High Energy Astrophysics
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For more information on the Stewardship Science Graduate Fellowship
program, please contact the fellowship administrator, the
Krell Institute, at 515-956-3696,
visit the
SSGF home page,
or email
ssgf@krellinst.org .
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