DOE CSGF applications are being accepted through Jan. 15, 2026. Candidates must be U.S. citizens or lawful permanent residents who plan full-time, uninterrupted study toward a Ph.D. at an accredited U.S. university.
Kyle Felker, an Argonne National Laboratory computational scientist and DOE CSGF alumnus, helps himself and others to research on the lab's Aurora supercomputer.
Madeleine Kerr, a University of California, San Diego DOE CSGF recipient, employs a geodynamic model to answer stubborn questions about Venus’ surface.
Joy Kitson, a University of Maryland DOE CSGF recipient, models how infectious disease moves through populations — incorporating increasingly realistic information about populations and human behavior.
Notable DOE CSGF alumna Amanda Randles models blood circulation — and is a role model for beginning scientists. Her Duke team continues to improve and expand her model’s biomedical uses, which include building digital twins, or computational copies, of patients’ circulatory systems and studying how metastasizing cancer cells travel through the bloodstream.
Ishani Ganguly, a Columbia University DOE CSGF recipient, creates models of the neuronal connections in the fruit fly brain that support learning. The work could also help researchers understand similar circuits and processes in humans and other complex organisms.
Sonia Reilly, a New York University DOE CSGF recipient, accelerates algorithms that run vital processes backward. She starts with the answer and then estimates the values of the parameters.
The two former computational science fellows were recognized for their science and their impact as mentors, teachers and volunteers.
Abigail Poteshman, a University of Chicago DOE CSGF recipient, is laser-focused on developing computer models for determining the optimal materials for quantum information and semiconductor technologies.