July 31, 2017
Sandia researcher taps high-performance computers to design metamaterials that mold electromagnetics. read more ›
July 19, 2017
Los Alamos National Laboratory’s newest supercomputer is a step toward the exascale – systems around a hundred times more powerful than today’s best machines. read more ›
July 7, 2017
The 2017-18 issue focuses on DOE NNSA SSGF alumni, now working to advance fusion and explore how stars generate elements. read more ›
July 6, 2017
Rick Kraus is leading National Ignition Facility experiments that could help predict whether massive exoplanets have protective magnetic fields. read more ›
June 8, 2017
Ms. Olsan joined the company in 2000 and was previously director of Program and Client Management. read more ›
June 5, 2017
Los Alamos National Laboratory's Alex Zylstra uses powerful lasers to understand why there's more lithium-6 isotope than big bang theory predicts. His research raises interesting astrophysics questions. read more ›
University of Wisconsin-Madison
The SSGF is more focused in scope than most fellowships, and provides an opportunity to connect with fellows and lab staff at the annual program review. This creates a community which you are actually part of, not just a name and a number.
University of California, Los Angeles
Have a good research background behind you and to be open to trying new research techniques in areas outside your comfort zone. We get very narrow as we work on a Ph.D. and the wonderful community afforded by SSGF does a great job expanding our horizons and giving us the resources to step into new, beneficial experiences.
University of California, Berkeley
Not only does the fellowship provide excellent benefits that will support and enhance your experience in graduate school, but the community it creates is just as valuable.