Princeton University senior Ryan Chen, a mathematics major who is planning to pursue a Ph.D. in mathematics with the goal of entering academia, has been selected as one of this year’s Churchill Scholars. Chen is one of 16 scholarship winners who will spend a year studying at the University of Cambridge while living at Churchill College, the only college at Cambridge focused on STEM subjects.
Fellowship Advising
The Office of International Programs advises undergraduate students and alumni of Princeton University about fellowships, scholarships, and grants.
Here’s how to get started:
1. Research Fellowship Opportunities
The OIP coordinates all competitions that require institutional nomination to external programs and assists undergraduates who are seeking information regarding funding for undergraduate and postgraduate study and research.
2. Complete a Pre-Advising Form
This form (.doc) will act as a starting point for your fellowship/scholarship process. It will also provide us with information so that we may best serve your needs. Please email your completed form to your adviser before your initial meeting.
3. Make a WASE Appointment
New WASE advising appointments are posted at the end of each month. If you are unable to meet during those times, please email Meaghan Tohill (or call 8-1998) with some suggested days and times that you are available. If you could be specific about the purpose of your meeting, that is often helpful.
Dr. Deirdre Moloney, Director of Fellowship Advising, is your first point of contact for Rhodes, Marshall, Gates, Schwarzman, and many other awards for senior year.
- To make an appointment, visit Dr. Moloney's WASE calendar
Dr. Steve Gump, Associate Director of Fellowship Advising, is your first point of contact for Fulbright, Truman, Boren, Ito, and Luce. Those who are first year and sophomores should also meet with him.
- To make an appointment, visit Dr. Gump’s WASE calendar
Fellowship Advising News
Michael Wisner, a senior concentrator in politics with a specialization in international relations from Polk, Pennsylvania, has been named a 2019 Rangel Fellow. The Charles B. Rangel International Affairs Fellowship is a U.S. State Department program administered by Howard University that seeks to attract and prepare outstanding young people for careers as diplomats in the United States Foreign Service.
Princeton seniors Tylor-Maria Johnson and Emily Geyman, and University of Oxford student Mary (Molly) Daunt have been named recipients of the Daniel M. Sachs Class of 1960 Graduating Scholarship, one of Princeton University’s highest awards. Johnson was named a Sachs Scholar at Oxford’s Worcester College; Geyman, a Sachs Global Scholar; and Daunt, a Sachs Scholar at Princeton.
Read more Fellowship Advising News in the Fellowship News & Announcements Archive.
