Largest cohort of U grad students awarded NSF fellowship
Congratulations to the 20 University of Utah Graduate Students who have been offered NSF Graduate Research Fellowship Program awards for 2022! It's our largest cohort to date. The NSF GRFP recognizes and supports outstanding graduate students in NSF-supported STEM disciplines who are pursuing research-based master’s and doctoral degrees at accredited US institutions.
Congratulations to the 2022 NSF GRFP fellows:
Devaki Abhyankar, biomedical engineering |
Tyler Ball, chemical catalysis |
Hannah Duffy, biomedical engineering |
Robert Falconer, biomedical engineering |
Oliver Flatt, formal methods, verification and programming languages |
Jordan Grammer, neurosciences |
Cleo Hancock, chemical engineering |
Martina Hollearn, cognitive neuroscience |
Lewis Kunik, biogeochemistry |
Shaylee Larsen, chemical engineering |
Samantha Linn, mathematical biology |
Nicole Losurdo, neurosciences |
Madeline Meyer, chemistry of life processes |
Nicolette Molina, physiological psychology |
Megan Mullineaux, child development |
Shai-anne Nalder, biochemistry |
Kaitlin O’Dell, applied mathematics |
Nathan Ortiz, mechanical engineering |
Andrew Simonson, chemical engineering |
Caleb Thomson, biomedical engineering |
Congratulations to the 11 graduate students who received honorable mentions:
Donovan Birky, mechanical engineering |
Hannah Burton, chemical theory, models and computational methods |
Kayla Eschenbacher, neurosciences |
Shelby Galinat, sustainable chemistry |
Rachel Hurrell, biochemistry |
Maci Jacobson, neurosciences |
Rachel Klink, biomedical engineering |
Roxanne Lamson, Archaeology |
Tre Presley, mechanical engineering |
Moe Samha, chemical catalysis |
David Williamson, analytical chemistry |
Find the full article in @TheU