search

UMD    AML





The following Clark School students have earned 2011-2012 Ann G. Wylie Dissertation Fellowships:

  • Bavani Balakrisnan (Department of Mechanical Engineering [ME])
  • Ishita Chakraborty (ME)
  • Zhuangxiang He (Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering)
  • Geunmin Ryu (Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering [ECE])
  • Matthew Stamm (ECE)

Ann G. Wylie Dissertation Fellowships are one-semester awards intended to support outstanding doctoral students who are in the final stages of writing their dissertation and whose primary source of support is unrelated to their dissertation. The Graduate School awards approximately 40 Wylie Dissertation Fellowships per year.

More information is available at the Graduate School website.

 

 



Related Articles:
Three UMD Faculty Elected to National Academy of Engineering
Ph.D. Student Abhishek Deshpande Awarded IEEE EPS Fellowship
$100,000 investment from Amazon to power Clark School initiatives in diversity, robotics research and education
Welcome, NAE Members
Application window open: AAAS Mass Media Science and Engineering Fellows
University of Maryland School of Engineering Announces Unprecedented Investment from A. James & Alice B. Clark Foundation
17 Clark School Students Earn NSF Fellowships
Numerous Clark School Students Earn NSF Fellowships
Students tour National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)

April 20, 2011


«Previous Story  

 

 

Current Headlines

In Soft Robotics, Instability Can Be a Plus

Mack Receives 2024 MCAA Distinguished Service Award

CEEE Researcher Named Finalist in UMD’s 3MT Competition

Agents of Positive Change: Highlighting Women Maryland Engineers

Balachandran, Cameron, Yu Receive 2024 MURI Award

A Special Ceremony Honoring Bala Balachandran

Alumni Spotlight: José Cyrano Ruiz Cabarrús

3D and Beyond: UMD Researchers Explore Synthetic Dimensions

Celebrating Black Engineers: Philip Lovell

Fitzgerald Walker Honored By MCAMW

 
 
Back to top  
AML Home Clark School Home UMD Home ENME Home