Sloan Research Fellowships
The Sloan Research Fellowships are awarded annually since 1955 by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation to “stimulate fundamental research by early-career scientists and scholars of outstanding promise”. These two-year, $75,000 fellowships are awarded to researchers in chemistry, computer science, Earth system science, economics, mathematics, neuroscience, physics, or a related field.
Fellows are selected on the basis of their independent research accomplishments, creativity, and potential to become leaders in the scientific community through their contributions to their field.
Recipients
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2000 - Present
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- Brendan Bowler (Astronomy) – 2022
- Carlos Baiz (Chemistry) – 2021
- Caroline Morley (Astronomy) – 2021
- Andrew Potter (Physics) – 2021
- Urbain Weyemi (Molecular Biosciences) – 2021
- Sean Roberts (Chemistry) – 2020
- David Soloveichik (Electrical and Computer Engineering) – 2020
- Alexander Huth (Neuroscience) – 2018
- Joe Neeman (Mathematics) – 2018
- Simon Peter (Computer Science) – 2018
- Livia Schiavinato Eberlin (Chemistry) – 2018
- Thibaud Taillefumier (Neuroscience) – 2017
- Brett Baker (Marine Science) – 2016
- Jeffrey Danciger (Mathematics) – 2016
- Delia Milliron (Chemical Engineering) – 2016
- Guihua Yu (Mechanical Engineering) – 2016
- Isil Dillig (Computer Science) – 2015
- Guangbin Dong (Chemistry) – 2014
- Amir Mohammadi (Mathematics) – 2014
- Pradeep Ravikumar (Computer Science) – 2014
- Zheng Wang (Electrical and Computer Engineering) – 2013
- Laura Colgin (Neuroscience) – 2012
- Kristen Grauman (Computer Science) – 2012
- Michael Walfish (Computer Science) – 2012
- Rachel Ward (Mathematics) – 2012
- Lauren Webb (Chemistry) – 2012
- Jonathan Pillow (Psychology) – 2011
- Brent Waters (Computer Science) – 2010
- Ila Fiete (Neuroscience) – 2009
- Sara Sawyer (Molecular Biosciences) – 2009
- Christopher Bielawski (Chemistry) – 2008
- Johann Hofmann (Integrative Biology) – 2008
- Xiaoqin Li (Physics) – 2008
- Lara Mahal (Chemistry) – 2008
- Helmut Koester (Neurobiology) – 2007
- Lexing Ying (Mathematics) – 2007
- Thomas Truskett (Chemical Engineering) – 2006
- Yen-Hsi Tsai (Mathematics) – 2006
- Gavril Farkas (Mathematics) – 2005
- Tamas Hausel (Mathematics) – 2005
- Joshua Klein (Physics) – 2005
- Eiichiro Komatsu (Astronomy) – 2005
- Venkat Ganesan (Chemical Engineering) – 2004
- Peter Stone (Computer Science) – 2004
- Michael Krische (Chemistry) – 2003
- Eyal Seidemann (Neurobiology) – 2003
- David Vanden Bout (Chemistry) – 2003
- Douglas Burger (Computer Science) – 2002
- Stephen Keckler (Computer Science) – 2002
- Zhen Yao (Physics) – 2002
- Lorenzo Alvisi (Computer Science) – 2001
- Angela Belcher (Chemistry) – 2001
- Anna Gal (Computer Science) – 2001
- Nina Amenta (Computer Science) – 2000
- Michael Dahlin (Computer Science) – 2000
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1960 - 1999
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- Robert Blumofe (Computer Science) – 1999
- Jason Shear (Chemistry) – 1999
- Fernando Villegas (Mathematics) – 1998
- Alan Reid (Mathematics) – 1997
- Brent Iverson (Chemistry) – 1996
- John Stanton (Chemistry) – 1996
- David Zuckerman (Computer Science) – 1996
- Eric Anslyn (Chemistry) – 1994
- Jose Voloch (Mathematics) – 1994
- Jennifer Brodbelt (Chemistry) – 1993
- Mark Berg (Chemistry) – 1992
- Mark Raizen (Physics) – 1992
- Daniel Heinzen (Physics) – 1991
- John Luecke (Mathematics) – 1990
- Michael Marder (Physics) – 1989
- Jonathan Sessler (Chemistry) – 1989
- Thomas Mallouk (Chemistry) – 1988
- Ethan Vishniac (Astronomy) – 1986
- Richard Jones (Chemistry) – 1985
- Joseph Polchinski (Physics) – 1985
- Don Winget (Astronomy) – 1985
- Richard Friesner (Chemistry) – 1984
- Paul Shapiro (Astronomy) – 1984
- Alan Campion (Chemistry) – 1983
- Peter Rossky (Chemistry) – 1982
- Marye Fox (Chemistry) – 1980
- Cameron Gordon (Mathematics) – 1979
- Gregory Shields (Astronomy) – 1979
- Edward Robinson (Astronomy) – 1978
- John Scalo (Astronomy) – 1977
- C. Horton, Jr. (Physics) – 1975
- Frederick Hinton (Physics) – 1974
- Kenneth Gentle (Physics) – 1973
- Jack Swift (Physics) – 1973
- Robert Wyatt (Chemistry) – 1973
- Cary Davids (Physics) – 1972
- Brian Warner (Astronomy) – 1969
- Nathan Bauld (Chemistry) – 1966
- Neville Woolf (Astronomy) – 1966
- William Jefferys, III (Astronomy) – 1965
- Rowland Pettit (Chemistry) – 1960
Visit the Sloan Research Fellowships website.
