The Department of Energy Computational Science Graduate Fellowship naturally attracts high achievers. They enter the program with strong academic and professional records. They leave trained and primed to apply high-performance computing to some of the nation’s most pressing problems. Many work in the federal science establishment, while others take posts in academia or industry. Nearly all establish outstanding records of accomplishment. Below, several DOE CSGF alumni discuss how the fellowship influenced their careers.


  • Teresa
    Bailey
    She’s moved from code physicist to up-and-coming leader...
  • Allison
    Baker
    As a climate modeler, Baker uses her interdisciplinary skills every day...
  • Julianne
    Chung
    The fellowship's interdisciplinary nature has helped Chung's research and teaching...
  • Ashlee
    Ford Versypt
    She uses computer models to better understand diseases and seek new treatments...
  • Asegun
    Henry
    Henry, an MIT assistant professor, has a challenging goal: solving the energy problem...
  • Brenda
    Rubenstein
    She models materials and catalysts while working to end science education inequities...
  • Samuel
    Skillman
    Sam uses satellites and analytical tools to view Earth in new ways...
  • Andrew
    Till
    The DOE CSGF opens doors for fellows to achieve their goals, Andrew says...