phd economics fellowship

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• Resources for Students
• Preparing for graduate school

Funding Opportunities for Graduate School

Financing graduate study in economics is often done in conjunction with the student's PhD program. Most graduate school funding is not need-dependent, but instead tends to be merit-dependent.

Funding is generally awarded in the form of fellowships, research assistantships, and teaching assistantships. Different programs award funding for different durations. According to the study, " Attrition in Economics Ph.D. Programs ," (Stock, Finegan, and Siegfried, 2006), about 80 percent of the incoming class of economics PhD students at a representative sample of PhD programs were awarded financial aid during their first year of graduate study. The largest proportion of these was in the form of fellowships (which generally have no work requirement). The second most common financial aid was in the form of teaching and/or research assistantships (which generally include a work requirement).

Securing some form of aid and receiving a fellowship are more common among students enrolled at top-tier programs.

Links to Funding Resources

• ProFellow has a list of fully funded PhD programs in Economics.
• Siju’s Chronicles has a YouTube video that lists fully funded PhD programs in Economics.
• The Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education Western Regional Graduate Program offers resident tuition to students at certain schools.
• Anne Byrne maintains a list of small grants for graduate students in economics and related fields.
• The National Science Foundation awards funding through its Graduate Research Fellowship Program.
• Cornell offers information about various fellowships available to graduate students.
• The University of California-Riverside provides an extensive list of links to websites that offer financial support for graduate students, which are categorized by subject area.
• The American Institute of Economic Research provides a description of their fellowship program .
• The University of Washington offers links and information about graduate school funding .
• The World Bank has scholarships for students from developing countries.
• The Ford Foundation has a fellowship program for minorities pursuing PhDs.
• The National Economic Association has a list of economics grants and fellowships
• The Public Company Accounting Oversight Board offers an Economic Research Fellowship Program
• Some students may want to complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid ( FAFSA ) for potential financial aid opportunities

Funding & grants

Career earnings.

Robert S. McNamara Fellowships Program

• Fellows 2023-2024
• Eligibility
• FY24 Events

The  World Bank 's  Robert S. McNamara Fellowships Program (RSMFP)  matches aspiring development economics researchers from developing countries with World Bank research economists, creating unique opportunities for the fellows to participate in rigorous policy-relevant research in the World Bank’s  Development Economics  Vice Presidency (DEC). Fellows will be hosted at the World Bank in Washington, D.C. for 8 months (September to May each year) and work under the supervision of researchers in the World Bank’s Development Impact (DIME) and Development Research Group departments, engaging in high-quality and policy-relevant research projects.

By working with World Bank DEC researchers and their external academic collaborators from top universities, fellows will learn current research standards, acquire new econometric skills, and network with leading researchers in their field. They will have a unique opportunity to participate in rigorous policy-relevant research and widen their perspective on potential development questions, and how their research can address challenges in the developing world.

The applications for the 2024 cohort are now closed.

Key Program Features

Professional experience : Fellows will work on World Bank projects under the direct supervision of World Bank DEC researchers and will be offered training on cutting-edge research practices and technologies and engage with the World Bank operations. Depending on the nature of projects, fellows may contribute to DEC’s published work, co-author with DEC researchers, join field missions, or directly engage with World Bank clients.

Capacity building :  Fellows will receive a one-week technical onboarding at the start of the program, including training on reproducible research practices. During the program, fellows will participate in hands-on trainings and seminars by top economist, to further build skills. Through their work with DEC economists, fellows will enhance their ability to identify, study, and write about important development policy questions.

Research dissemination : Fellows will be invited to write a blog based on their fellowship research within DEC. This is an opportunity to showcase their research and contribution to development policy discussions. Each year, the top 4 blogs will be published on DEC’s  Let's Talk Development  blog.

Compensation & Benefits

The RSMFP offers a competitive compensation, totaling $46,500 net of income taxes for the 2023-24 cohort, per fellow for an 8-month fellowship (paid in monthly installments). Since the fellows will be hosted at the World Bank in Washington D.C., the World Bank’s HR Operations unit will assist the selected candidates with their ap­plication for G4 visa.

Note:  The fellowship does not cover travel expenses.

The RSMFP was established in 1982 by a resolution of the Executive Directors to award fellowships to young researchers to study in the fields related to economic development. Funding for the program was initially provided by the Governments of Bangladesh, China, India, Kuwait, Nigeria, Pakistan, Peru and former Yugoslavia.

The RSMFP governance includes a Steering Committee, Selection Committee and a Secretariat. The Steering Committee, comprised of representatives from the World Bank Executive Director offices of the donor countries, meets annually to review progress. The Selection Committee, comprised of World Bank DEC directors from the research and impact evaluation departments, makes selection decisions based on the selection criteria and fellowships development objectives. The Secretariat supports the Selection Committee in all its work and manages day-to-day operations, prepares policies and procedures, oversees onboarding, and manages development partner relations.

RSMFP Secretariat

• Florentina Mulaj , Program Manager
• Maria Ruth Jones , Co-Program Manager
• Ivonne Stephanie Lara Cortes, Program Analyst

For general inquiries, contact us at  [email protected]

Abbosbek Juraev will be hosted by Erin Kelley and Lucas Zavala in the World Bank’s Development Impact Department. The Fellowship will focus on 1) evaluating the effects of formalization incentives in Rwanda, 2) assessing the impact of cash transfers and cash-for-work programs on household resilience and women's empowerment globally and, depending on your availability and needs of the unit, 3) engaging in various projects aimed at enhancing agricultural productivity in Sub-Saharan Africa.

Previously, he worked at the Ministry of economic development and poverty reduction of the Republic of Uzbekistan in different topics including economic development, social protection and poverty reduction.

He holds an MA in Policy Economics from Center for Development Economics, Williams College, and an MS majoring in economics from Tashkent State University of Economics, Uzbekistan.

Prior to joining RSMFP, he was a scholar of the Joint Japan-World Bank Group Scholarship Program.

Baboucarr Dibba will be hosted by Kathleen G. Beegle (Research Manager, DECRG) and John Giles (Lead Economist, DECRG) as primary Task Team Leaders (TTL) and supervisors in the Human Development Unit. He will primarily be working on up to 3 studies led by DECHD researchers related to labor markets and livelihoods in Sub-Saharan Africa. His research interests are in Development Economics, Labour Economics and Applied Economics on issues associated to labour market outcomes, poverty dynamics and income inequality existing in developing countries, particularly in Sub-Saharan Africa. Prior to joining the RSMFP, he had the opportunity to engage in some meaningful research activities and had relevant experience while briefly working on development related projects at higher institutions in The Gambia like the Gambia Bureau of Statistics (GBoS) and the Center for Policy Research and Strategic Studies (CePRaSS). A Gambian national, Baboucarr holds a BSc in Economics at the University of The Gambia, and he is expected to conclude his MSc in Economics from the University of Turin, Italy, by the end of July 2023.

Devvrat Raghav will be hosted by Manuel Ramos Maqueda (Research Analyst) to support research projects related to the Data and Evidence for Justice Reform (DE JURE) program at DIME. His research interests encompass migration, governance, and the role of public infrastructure. Before joining the RSMFP, he was a Research Consultant at the Policy Unit of the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) in India. In that role, he worked with both public and private stakeholders on issues such as evaluating social protection programs and developing measures of multidimensional poverty. He holds an MA in Economics and a BSc. in Economics, Finance and Computer Science, both from Ashoka University in India.

Fatiq Nadeem is working with Klaus Deininger in DECSI. He is a PhD student in Environmental Economics at the University of California, Santa Barbara. His research is in environmental and development economics with a focus on examining the role of religious institutions to reduce environmental externalities. His Job Market Project uses a natural and field experiment in Indonesia to evaluate the roles of formal and informal institutes in reducing externalities. His work has appeared in peer-reviewed journals such as  Science  and  Energy Policy . His research has been funded by the International Growth Center, the Schmidt Family Foundation, and the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (JPAL). He joined the Bren School after working for Evidence in Governance and Politics (EGAP) and the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives for three years. He has a BSc. in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences, Lahore, Pakistan.

Jovin Lasway, is a Tanzanian national, a third-year Ph.D. student in the Department of Applied Economics at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, and a Graduate Research Assistant at the Minnesota Population Center (MPC). He is co-advised by Prof. Marc F. Bellemare and Prof. Paul W. Glewwe . Jovin began his Ph.D. studies after working as a Researcher for the Impact Evaluation Lab at the Economic and Social Research Foundation (ESRF) and remains associated with it. Jovin is also a Becker Friedman Institute for Economics Scholar at the University of Chicago, a Jean D. Kinsey Endowed Fellow, and a Mary A. and Robert B. Litterman Endowed Fellow. Jovin is hosted by the Development Impact Department’s Economic Transformation & Growth Unit working with Erin Kelley (Economist) and Lucas Zavala (Economist). Jovin’s primary research lies at the intersection of environmental and agricultural economics with a special focus on micro-econometrics and high-resolution satellite imagery to understand agricultural input price shocks and deforestation. Also, his secondary research lies in education economics working with Paul Glewwe on using randomized field experiments to investigate economic questions focusing on teaching quality in the United States. To learn more about his research, please visit his website .

Kudakwashe Maposa will be hosted by Dario Tortarolo (Economist) in the DECRG, working on the broad agenda about efficiency and distributional effects of government interventions in the supermarket sector, including consumption tax changes and price controls. He holds an MA in Public Finance (Tax) from the National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies (GRIPS) in Japan. His research interests lie in the role of tax policy and administration reform in development. Previously, he has been a participant in the cohorts of the ICTD and UNU-WIDER in their Tax Policy Research courses. Kuda also takes interest in poverty and inequality research and macroeconomic analysis. He has experience in tax policy administration working for the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority as a Tax Revenue Specialist in the Large Clients Office. Before joining RSMFP, he was a scholar of the Joint Japan-World Bank Group Scholarship Program.

Magdalena Cortina has a BSc and a MSc in Economics from Adolfo Ibanez University. She will be hosted by Sandra V. Rozo and Roy van der Weide in the Poverty and Inequality Team of the Development Research Group. Before joining RSMFP, Magdalena was a research analyst at the research department of the Financial Stability Division of the Central Bank of Chile. She was working in climate change, gender, and household finance. Before that she was a research assistant in different projects at Adolfo Ibanez University. Her research interests include development and environmental economics and gender issues, and their intersection with behavioral science. She is building a career in research and academia and hopes to start her PhD studies in Economics or Public Policy in 2024, after the fellowship.

Rafiuddin Najam is a PhD candidate in Public Policy at Oregon State University (OSU). He will be hosted by John Loeser (Economist) and Nausheen Khan (Research Analyst) in the Development Impact Evaluation (DIME) team, primarily engaging in research projects in the areas of Gender, Economic Opportunity, and Fragility. Rafi’s research broadly covers topics in the field of education and development. His work investigates the impact of gender admission quotas on expanding educational opportunities for women in Afghanistan and the instantaneous effect of Afghan peace negotiations on violence. Rafi earned his BA in Public Administration and Policy from Kabul University, Afghanistan, and his Master’s in Public Policy from OSU.

Salma Emmanuel is a PhD candidate in Energy Economics and Governance at Makerere University. She will be hosted by Alice Duhaut (Economist) and Antoine Deeb (Economist) in the World Bank’s Development Impact Department (DIME) to support research projects related to transport, education, and gender. Her research interests include environment and resource economics, evidence-based energy, infrastructure and climate solutions, gender, and development economics with a methodological focus on field experiments. Prior to joining RSMFP, she was a researcher at the University of Dar es Salaam and remains affiliated with the institution. She has collaborated with a diverse team of researchers from Columbia University, Tanzania Fisheries Research Institute (TAFIRI), Environment for Development (EfD-Tanzania) and Innovation for Poverty Action (IPA) to design and implement various projects pertaining to behavioural change interventions in climate change, marine conservation and gender. Salma holds an MA in Economics and BA in Economics from the University of Dar es Salaam in Tanzania.

Temidayo Falade will be hosted by Daniel Rogger (Research Manager) and Ayesha Khurshid (Consultant) to support research projects in the area of DIME Analytics and Bureaucracy Lab programs. He will primarily focus on the DIME Analytics and Bureaucracy Lab programs as part of the Governance and Institution Building unit at DIME. His research interests lie at the intersection of Transparency, Traceability, and Governance. Previously, he worked at Results for Development, in the evaluation and adaptive learning unit, to support research, monitoring and evaluation project for various civil society organisations in developing countries and provide useful recommendations on MEL approaches for civil society organisations. Prior to joining the RSMFP, he worked as an International Research Analyst at the Mathematica Policy Institute, where he worked with interdisciplinary, multi-location research teams to design and implement a range of measurement and learning efforts using a mix of quantitative and qualitative methods.

Temidayo holds a Master’s Degree in Development Practice from the Goldman School of Public Policy, University of California, Berkeley, where he was a Joint-Japan World Bank Scholar.

Tirtha Patel will be hosted by Alvaro Pedraza (Research Economist) in DECRG’s Finance and Private Sector Development Unit. Her research interests lie at the intersection of sustainable finance, innovation and experimental economics. Previously, she worked as an Experimental Research Specialist leading the field empirics team at the Centre for Social and Behaviour Change (CSBC) and helping kickstart India's first official Behavioural Insights Unit within NITI Aayog (India's planning commission). Prior to joining RSMFP, she worked with OECD's Results and Evaluation team to improve the programming of development finance in bilateral agencies, as well as with GRI's North America Team to conduct broad market research on the use of sustainability data by investors and asset managers. Tirtha holds a BSc with double majors in Applied Mathematics and Environmental Studies from FLAME University in India and a MPA in International Finance and Economic Policy from Columbia University.

To be considered for the RSMFP, applicants must be:

• Nationals of World Bank WBG  member countries , with preference to nationals of developing countries;
• Fluent in English;
• Graduates of master’s level studies or currently pursuing a PhD in Economics or a related field;
• No more than 35 years of age (by June 30 2024);
• Available to relocate to Washington, D.C. for the duration of the fellowship.

Research programs

Applicants will have the option to select in the application whether they would like to be hosted by the  Development research department  or the  Impact evaluation department  in the World Bank’s  Development Economics  Vice Presidency (DEC).

Selection process

Applications for the 2024 cohort were open from  February 1 to February 28, 2024.  Applicants must submit:

• An updated CV
• A statement of purpose describing their research interests, professional objectives, and discussing their qualifications as development researchers
• Contact details for a reference who can provide a letter of recommendation (letters will only be requested for shortlisted candidates)
• A writing sample (optional)
• A code sample (optional)

Fellowships will be awarded based on application materials, knowledge of relevant economic methods, and demonstrated skills in required statistical software. Cohort formation will seek to achieve geographical and gender representation.

The application for the 2024 cohort is now closed.

• Am I within the required age range to be eligible for the fellowship? Eligible candidates must have been born  after  June 30, 1988.
• Does the Fellowship   align with my interests? This fellowship has two types of candidates in mind: (i)  pre-doctoral fellows  have completed a master’s level degree and are looking to gain research experience while preparing to apply for a PhD. (ii)  Doctoral fellows  are enrolled in a PhD program, have completed their coursework, and are looking to expand their research network by collaborating with World Bank researchers. Ideal doctoral candidates would like to pursue a career in development research, and will use the Fellowship to access new data sources and research opportunities.
• I will finish my master’s program this year. Am I eligible for the fellowship? Eligible pre-doc candidates must complete their master’s level studies by June 30 th , 2024.
• I will finish my PhD program this year. Am I eligible for the fellowship? Eligible doctoral students must be enrolled in a PhD program for the duration of the Fellowship, from September 2024 to June 2025. However, the fellowship requires full-time commitment and may not be compatible with intensive job market preparation. People who have already finished their PhD are not eligible for the Fellowship.
• What is the time commitment expected of a fellow? Fellows are expected to work full-time on the research project they are matched to for the 8 months of the Fellowship. Although this is not a requirement for eligibility, the ideal timing for doctoral students to apply is after they have completed their coursework and are at research-only stage, but not yet on the job market.
• Are fellows expected to make their own travel and accommodation arrangements? Yes, fellows are responsible for all travel and accommodation arrangements, including their costs.
• I am already in the United States with a non-resident student Visa. Am I eligible for the fellowship? The World Bank will sponsor Visas for fellows that allow them to work full-time. If you already have a Visa and do not want to change it, you will only be eligible if your current Visa allows you to work full-time outside your sponsoring institution.
• Is my field of study eligible for the fellowship? Fellows must have a degree in a development economics related field. This includes, but is not limited to economics, public policy, political science, data science, statistics, international development, sociology, mathematics. Although having completed coursework in quantitative methods such as statistics and econometrics is not strictly required for eligibility, it is strongly preferred by most partnering projects.
• I am currently a consultant with the World Bank. Am I eligible for the Fellowship? Although applicants who have previously worked at the World Bank Group are eligible, candidates who have not held an STC or Staff contract with the World Bank in the past are strongly preferred. This preference does not affect candidates who have only held STT/intern positions with the World Bank Group in the past.
• I am not a national of a developing country. Am I eligible for the fellowship? Yes. Candidates from developing countries will be prioritized, but nationals from all World Bank member countries are eligible.
• Are fellows required to go back to their country of origin at the end of the Fellowship? No, returning to their home country is not a requirement of the fellowship.

Application Details

• 2024 Application:  The applications for the 2024 cohort are now closed
• CONTACT:  RSMFP Secretariat
• [email protected]

2024 Information Session Recording

McNamara Fellows - 2022 Cohort Blogs

Remarks from Arianna Legovini, Director of DIME, on the 2021 launch of the restructured fellowship program

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Ph.D. Summer Internship and Fellowship Opportunities

Applications can be sent to [email protected] . In the subject line, applicants should specify a primary and secondary field from the following: Microeconomics, Macro and Monetary Economics, International Finance and Trade, Financial Markets and Intermediation, Money and Payment Systems, or Asset Pricing and Market Microstructure. Each application should include:

• the applicant’s dissertation proposal (there are no specific guidelines for the proposal; it can be any length and either technical or non-technical)
• any research papers (if available, including current work and preliminary drafts)
• a copy of the applicant’s graduate transcript (unofficial scanned copy is acceptable)
• one letter of reference from an advisor (sent by the advisor to the above email address)

Application Deadline: The application period for 2024 has closed.

The application deadline is March 15, 2024.

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• Pre-Graduate Fellows Program

The Duke Pre-Graduate Fellows Program is targeted toward advanced undergraduates or recent college graduates interested in applying to research-oriented Master's or Ph.D. programs in economics or a related field (e.g., political science, statistics, computer science, public policy, sociology).

The program is designed for students who — by their background, life experience and scholarship — can show they will bring greater diversity to the economics profession. We especially encourage applications from historically disadvantaged and underrepresented groups.

Applicants selected for the program will:

• be named Duke Economics Pre-Graduate Fellows,
• receive a financial award to assist with the costs of applying to graduate school
• have access to an academic advisor
• have access to faculty mentoring designed to assist with graduate school preparation and applications

The faculty mentoring committee includes  Bocar Ba ,  Jason Baron ,  Patrick Bayer ,  Charles Becker , and  Grace Kim .   We are also pleased to have the following mentors and external committee members in 2023-24:  Marcus Casey , Associate Professor at University of Illinois-Chicago, and  Quitze Valenzuela-Stookey,  Assistant Professor at University of California-Berkeley. Quitze was a postdoctoral scholar at Duke in 2021-22, and Marcus was a Postdoctoral Fellow at Duke Economics from 2009-2011.

Eligibility

• In 2023-24, the program will be limited to American citizens and permanent residents. In future years, we hope to be able to relax this restriction.
• Our focus will be on students planning to apply to graduate school this year. In future years, we plan to expand to include students at an earlier stage of considering graduate school.
• The fellows program is designed for students interested in pursuing a graduate degree in economics or a related field but not a professional degree program such as business, law or medicine.
• The applicant is not required to apply to a Duke graduate program.
• Those currently enrolled in (or who have completed) a Masters program who are planning to apply to a PhD program or another graduate program are eligible for the program.

Initial Award Funding Level

• The financial award for 2023-24 will be $2,000.
• We plan to name 15 fellows in 2023-24.

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Interested applicants should email (or have emailed) the following documents to  [email protected] :

• Short statement describing the applicant’s motivation for applying to graduate school and intended course of study (this could be a draft of a statement of purpose from a graduate school application)
• List of intended program applications
• College transcript(s) (unofficial is fine)
• GRE scores, if available (unofficial is fine)
• Writing sample (optional)
• Proposal for grant application such as NSF, Ford (optional)
• A letter of recommendation should be emailed from a professor or other advisor able to comment on the applicant’s preparedness and motivation for graduate study.

Any questions about the program can also be emailed to  [email protected] .

• Deadline for submissions: November 3, 2023
• Award decisions: November 17, 2023
• Award payments: As quickly as possible after decisions are made

More details about the program can be found on the Duke Pre-Grad Fellows Program FAQ .

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Graduate Fellowships and Scholarships

The Economics department has a number of Fellowships and Research Scholarships that are awarded through a broad-based competition open to all PhD students in economics. The primary criterion for receiving a fellowship or scholarship is evidence of research excellence.

Caves Dissertation Fellowship | Christensen Dissertation Fellowship in Empirical Economics | Christensen Scholarship in Empirical Economics | Culbertson Field Paper Scholarship | David Edwin Davies Dissertation Fellowship | Alice S. Gengler Dissertation Fellowship | JPGI funded Scholarships and Fellowships | Donald D. Hester Dissertation Fellowship | Susan B. Kocin Scholarship for Labor Economics | Walter A. Morton Dissertation Fellowship | Mary Claire Aschenbrener Phipps Dissertation Fellowship |  Dorothy Rice Dissertation Fellowship | Robock Scholarship in Empirical or Experimental Economics | Shih Graduate Student Fellowship (Ko and Ying Shih Dissertation Fellowship) | Richard E. Stockwell Dissertation Fellowship | Mary Sue and Mike Shannon Dissertation Fellowship |  Walker Family Dissertation Fellowship

Caves Dissertation Fellowship

This fellowship was established by Douglas W. Caves (PhD, Economics, 1980) and Sherry A. Caves to support graduate students in the Department of Economics at UW-Madison doing dissertation level empirical research in the doctoral program. The intent of this fellowship is to reward and distinguish excellence and scholastic merit in the doctoral program.

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Christensen Dissertation Fellowship in Empirical Economics

This fellowship was established by Lau and Dianne Christensen. Lau was a faculty member at UW-Madison from 1967 to 1987, and Dianne was a Visitor in the Economics Department for several years in the 1980s. This fellowship is awarded to a student doing an empirical dissertation.

Christensen Scholarship in Empirical Economics

Lau and Diane Christensen established this scholarship. Lau was a faculty member here from 1967 to 1987, and Dianne was a Visitor in the Department for several years in the 1980s. The purpose of this joint student-faculty award is to A) encourage and support research by PhD students doing empirical work with contemporary estimation methods, and B) to support faculty who serve as mentors for Ph.D. students doing dissertations.

Culbertson Field Paper Scholarship

The Culbertson Scholarship was established with a generous contribution from Dr. Francis Culbertson, in memory of her late husband, UW Madison Economics Professor John M. Culbertson. The scholarship is for the PhD student who writes the best field paper.

David Edwin Davies Dissertation Fellowship

The David Edwin Davies Dissertation Fellowship is based on outstanding research potential and overall research excellence. This fellowship was established by a trust created by Richard Davies (BA, Economics and Political Science, 1979).

Alice S. Gengler Dissertation Fellowship

The late Alice Gengler received her BA in Economics from the University of Wisconsin in 1927. The Alice Gengler Wisconsin Distinguished Graduate Fellowship is made possible by the generosity of Alice Gengler and her family.  It is awarded for excellence in research.

JPGI funded Scholarships and Fellowships

The  JPGI  honors UW-Madison alumna Juli Plant Grainger.  The following fellowships and scholarships are made possible by a substantial investment in the Department by David W. Grainger and the Grainger Foundation.

JPGI Summer Fellowships

These fellowships are funded by the  Juli Plant Grainger Institute for Economic Research.   They are awarded to students with unusually promising research proposals. ( Previous Winners )

JPGI Teaching Assistant Scholarships

These scholarships are funded by the  Juli Plant Grainger Institute for Economic Research .  They are awarded to students with exceptional classroom performance as a teaching assistant in any Economics course, either graduate or undergraduate. ( Previous Winners )

JPGI Outstanding Dissertator Fellowship

These fellowships are funded by the  Juli Plant Grainger Institute for Economic Research .  They are awarded to students with exceptionally promising dissertations. ( Previous Winners )

Donald D. Hester Dissertation Fellowship

This fellowship is named after the late Donald Hester, a UW Madison Economics Professor from 1968 to 2000. Preference is given to students who excel in teaching and conduct research in macroeconomics.

Susan B. Kocin Scholarship for Labor Economics

This scholarship, funded by the Kocin family, is awarded to promote women in the field of labor economics.

Walter A. Morton Dissertation Fellowship

This fellowship supports a meritorious doctoral student in the Department of Economics and was created through a fund established in 1984 by Rosalie Morton (BS 1928), widow of late UW Economics Professor Walter Morton (Ph.D. 1927), and her son Stephen D. Morton (Ph.D. 1962).

Mary Claire Aschenbrener Phipps Dissertation Fellowship

This fellowship was established by Charles Phipps in honor of his late wife, Mary Claire Phipps (BA ’51, Economics) to attract more female economists to the University of Wisconsin to inspire the next generation of female economists. The fellowship supports an outstanding female doctoral student.

Dorothy Rice Dissertation Fellowship

The Dorothy Rice Dissertation Fellowship was created in memory of health care economics pioneer and UW Alumna Dorothy Rice (Ph.D. 1941) who left a lasting legacy on the Federal Health Care Policy. Her research paved way for the creation of the Medicare program. The fellowship is awarded to an outstanding doctoral student in the Department of Economics.

Robock Scholarship in Empirical or Experimental Economics

The late Dr. Stefan Robock established this scholarship.  Professor Robock received his B.A. from the University of Wisconsin in 1938. He did graduate work at Wisconsin and Harvard.  The purpose of Dr. Robock’s gift is to support students and research by students and faculty in the Department of Economics, with preference being given to those doing empirical and/or field research or working in the field of experimental economics.

Shih Graduate Student Fellowship (Ko and Ying Shih Dissertation Fellowship)

May Shih and Willy Shih have honored their parents, Ko and Ying Shih, by establishing a fellowship in their names to assist graduate students in the Department of Economics. Ko Shih received his PhD in Economics (1950) and Ying Shih received her PhD in Applied Statistics (1952) at UW-Madison. Both Ko and Ying Shih were international students, so their children, May Shih and Willy Shih, would like the funds to be used for a dissertation fellowship with a slight preference given to international students.

Mary Sue and Mike Shannon Dissertation Fellowship

Richard e. stockwell dissertation fellowship.

This fellowship was established by a trust created by Richard E. “Archie” Stockwell. Archie received his B.S. in 1940 from the University of Wisconsin. The fellowship is awarded to a graduate student who has demonstrated excellence in research.

Walker Family Dissertation Fellowship

This fellowship, offered by the Department of Economics, was established by a trust created by Willard T. Walker (BA Economics 1955) and Willard T. Walker Jr. (BA Economics 1984) and Molly Walker Allen (BA Journalism and Mass Communication 1989) to recognize outstanding research potential and overall research excellence. The annual one semester dissertation fellowship is designed to support a doctoral student in Economics.

Financial Support

Mit scholarships.

Incoming students who wish to be considered for financial aid from MIT should indicate this when completing the online application form . These awards are made by April 15 and typically cover the first two years of study.

Department funding

For years one and two, all students admitted to our PhD program are offered (either directly by the department, or as a supplement to other funds) fellowship support equivalent to: full tuition for the academic year, twelve-month individual health insurance, and a stipend for the nine-month academic year.

In years three through six, all students are offered full-time teaching or research assistantships that provide full tuition, a nine-month stipend, and health insurance. This support is contingent on satisfactory academic progress.

The department also offers paid summer research assistantships and summer fellowships as a supplement to academic-year stipends.

Institute rules require every holder of a graduate scholarship or fellowship to pursue a full-time program of graduate study.

Dissertation fellowships

The department is currently able to offer a limited number of competitive dissertation fellowships that allow PhD students in years four or five to have a year free from TA and RA duties.

Outside funding

Incoming students are encouraged to apply for external sources of funding, such as NSF graduate fellowships , UniCredit Foundation Scholarships , SSHRC Doctoral Fellowships , and JASSO scholarships .

For years three through six, the department is able in some cases to provide supplementary funding for students with partial outside fellowships, thereby allowing them to reduce their TA and RA work requirements. Such supplements are provided to all students with active NSF fellowships, and supplements to other fellowships are considered on a case-by-case basis.

Health insurance

Your mandatory health insurance fee is covered by your award (and is not taken out of your stipend) and includes accident and hospitalization insurance. You will receive this insurance unless you can demonstrate that you have equivalent coverage through another source and complete a waiver with MIT Medical .

For more detailed information regarding the cost of attendance, including specific costs for tuition and fees, books and supplies, housing and food as well as transportation, please  visit MIT's Student Financial Services website .

The Ph.D. Program in Economics emphasizes analytical and quantitative skills and exposes students to a broad range of contemporary policy issues to prepare them for careers in academic, business, or government careers. In their first two semesters of study, students receive rigorous training in three core areas: microeconomics, macroeconomics and econometrics.

After completing the core sequences, students choose three fields of specialization for intensive study. For most students, work on the dissertation begins in the third year and occupies them through the fourth or fifth year of residence.

STEM Designation Our PhD program has recently been reclassified as STEM (CIP Code 45.0603: Econometrics and Quantitative Economics). Students in STEM degree programs can apply for a 24 month STEM extension of F1 Optional Practical Training (OPT).

For more information or questions regarding the PhD program – e-mail us.

DO NOT E-MAIL FACULTY MEMBERS DIRECTLY. THEY WILL NOT RESPOND TO YOUR REQUESTS. Please submit ALL your inquiries to the e-mail link above.

Core Courses

The core courses form an integrated sequence of courses that develop the theoretical and quantitative tools students will build on later in their careers. These courses include two semesters of microeconomics, macroeconomics, and econometrics.

An undergraduate major in economics is not a requirement, but students are expected to have taken some economics courses, including at least intermediate theory courses. Students should also have a solid background in mathematics. The recommended math courses are calculus, linear algebra, and mathematical statistics, but more math is generally considered an advantage. A master’s degree is not required for admission to the Ph.D. program, nor for completing the Ph.D. degree.

Field Courses

After a highly structured first two semesters, students have more choice as they select three areas of specialization. The field courses are intended to broaden and deepen the students’ understanding of economics and to encourage students to develop more specific interests. The fields and their associated courses include:

• Advanced Theory/Special Topics: ECON 689
• Behavioral and Experimental Economics: ECON 655, ECON 656, ECON 659
• Econometrics: ECMT 677, ECMT 678, ECMT 679
• Labor Economics: ECON 609, ECON 610
• Industrial Organization: ECON 649, ECON 650
• International Economics: ECON 651, ECON 652
• Advanced Macroeconomics: ECON 635, ECON 637, ECMT 638
• Public Economics: ECON 603, ECON 604

Sample Five Year Program

First semester.

ECMT 675 – Econometrics I ECON 629 – Microeconomic Theory I ECON 636 – Macroeconomic Theory I

Second Semester

ECMT 676 – Econometrics II ECON 630 – Microeconomic Theory II ECON 646 – Macroeconomic Theory II Qualifying Exams

Second Year

Two or Three Field Courses – (Part 1)

Two or Three Field Courses – (Part 2) Field Presentation/Proposal

Any remaining Field Course – (Part 1) ECON 690 – Theory of Research / Workshop ECON 691 – Research Submit Degree Plan and Advisory Committee

Field Course – (Part 2) ECON 690 – Theory of Research/Workshop ECON 691 – Research Research Paper Presentation (3rd Years)

Fourth Year

ECON 690 – Theory of Research/Workshop ECON 691 – Research Preliminary Oral Defense File Dissertation Proposal Approval Page

ECON 690 – Theory of Research/Workshop ECON 691 – Research Research Paper Presentation (4th Year)

ECON 690 – Theory of Research/Workshop ECON 691 – Research Job Market Ready

ECON 690 – Theory of Research/Workshop ECON 691 – Research Final Defense (Oral) Final Dissertation Submitted

Steps to Fulfill Doctorate Degree Requirements

There are many steps that each student need to complete in order to graduate with a PhD. Many of these steps require the student filling out paperwork and getting necessary approvals (some require months of lead time). To see all of the steps and access links to download necessary forms, please  CLICK HERE

Beginning in the third year and extending through the fifth year of residence, students participate in departmental workshops. Workshops are commonly offered in theory, macro, money, international, applied micro, and econometrics. The workshops are designed to acquaint students with research methodology and to provide opportunities for them to present their own research.

Department Qualifying Exams and Field Exams

Students must pass qualifying examinations in microeconomic theory, macroeconomic theory, and econometrics following completion of the core sequences. The exams are given in late May and late July or early August. Students must also pass examinations in one field of specialization following completion of the appropriate field sequences. The field exams are given in January and May. Please consult the Graduate Catalog for additional requirements by the Office of Graduate Studies for the Ph.D. degree. You may find this in the Graduate Handbook on the web site  ogs.tamu.edu .

Dissertation

Students normally begin research on their dissertations in their third year. The dissertation is intended as a demonstration of the student’s ability to perform original research.

Teaching & Research

In their first and second years of Ph.D. study, students receiving financial support are normally assigned as research assistants to faculty members to aid them in teaching and research activities.

In their third and fourth years, students may become teaching assistants and have the opportunity to instruct undergraduates at Texas A&M. Both types of assistantships are viewed as integral parts of the educational process, preparing students for careers in teaching and research.

Funding Opportunities

Gail frey monson memorial scholarship.

The Monson Memorial Scholarship provides a one-time stipend ( typically $500 ) to a fourth-year female Ph.D. student in the Department of Economics. Applicants must be full time graduate students in good standing in the Department of Economics, have been admitted to Ph.D. candidacy, and demonstrate good citizenship in the department. Assessment criteria also include quality of research. Applicants must submit the following materials to the Scholarship Committee: (a) a cover letter, (b) a copy of her CV, (c) a copy of her dissertation proposal, and (d) a letter from her main advisor concerning the student’s eligibility and qualification for the award. Deadline to apply is April 15 of the applicants’ 4th year. 

S. Charles Maurice Graduate Fellowship in Economics

This fellowship is established by a generous gift from Niccie L. McKay, wife of late Professor S. Charles Maurice. This scholarship ( typically $2,500 ) is awarded to a 4th year Ph.D. student in Economics.  Applicants must be full time graduate students in good standing in the Department of Economics, and will be assessed based on evidence of independent scholarship and promising research leading to a high quality dissertation. Applicants must submit the following materials to the Scholarship Committee: (a) a cover letter, (b) a copy of their CV, (c) a copy of their dissertation proposal, and (d) a letter from their main advisor concerning the student’s eligibility and qualification for the award by April 15 of the applicants’ 4th year.

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Globalization ph.d. fellows.

The Globlization Ph.D. Fellowship offers the opportunity to join the Dartmouth globalization group for a single term during one's Ph.D. studies. Ph.D. fellows receive an office in the Economics department and the opportunity to present their own research to faculty for feedback and are reimbursed for their travel expenses. There are no teaching or RA obligations associated with the position: Ph.D. fellows are simply expected to be active members of the vibrant Dartmouth globalization community. 

How to Apply

We are no longer accepting applications for the 2024-2025 Globalization Ph.D. Fellows. We will be soliciting applications for the 2025-2026 Globalization Ph.D. Fellows in spring 2025.

2023-2024 Globalization Ph.D Fellows

• Tishara Garg, Fall 2023, MIT
• Ananya Kotia, Fall 2023, LSE
• Constanza Abuin, Spring 2024, Harvard
• Oscar Perello, Spring 2024, UCL

Previous Globalization Ph.D. Fellows

• Marcos Barrozo, Spring 2023, Harvard
• Daniel O'Connor, Winter 2023, MIT
• Anais Galdin , Fall 2022, Princeton, joining Dartmouth (Tuck) in fall 2024.
• Nicole Gorton, Fall 2021, UCLA, now at U.S. State Department
• Agostina Brinatti , Spring 2022, Michigan, joining Chicago (Booth) in fall 2026 after a post-docs at Yale and Chicago BFI.
• Verena Wiedemann , Spring 2022, Oxford, now at the IFC.
• Monika Sztajerowska, Fall 2021, Paris School of Economics, now at the OECD.
• Josh De-Lyon , Spring 2021, Oxford/LSE, now at the OECD.
• Augusto Opsital , Winter 2021, UCLA, now at LMU Munich.
• Zahin Haque , Fall 2020, NYU, now at Wayfair.
• Antoine Levy , Winter 2020, MIT,  now at UC Berkeley Hass School of Business.
• Trang Hoang , Fall 2019, Vanderbilt, now at the Federal Reserve Board.
• Mathilde Le Moigne , Spring 2019, Princeton, now at the University of Zurich.
• Xiang Ding , May 2019, Harvard, now at Georgetown University.
• Diana Van Patten , Winter 2019, UCLA, now at the Yale School of Management.
• Isabela Manelici , Fall 2018, UC Berkeley, now at the London School of Economics.
• Jose Vasquez , Fall 2018, UC Berkeley, now at the London School of Economics.
• Lucas Scottini, Spring 2018, Brown University, now in the private sector.
• Devaki Ghose , Winter 2018, Virginia, now at the World Bank.
• Simon Fuchs , Fall 2017, Toulouse, now at the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank.

Ph.D Fellowship 2023/2024 Scholarships

AERC wishes to announce the 2023/2024 Ph.D. scholarships for applicants from Francophone and Anglophone sub-Saharan African countries admitted into any of the following AERC Collaborative PhD Programme (CPP) in Economics degree-awarding universities: 

Qualifications and Requirements :

To qualify, an applicant must:

• Have applied and been admitted to any one of the listed CPP universities;
• Have attained at least a Second Class Honours (Upper Division) or equivalent in Economics, Agricultural Economics, or related field from an accredited university;
• Have a Masters degree (with coursework and thesis component) in Economics, Agricultural Economics, or related fields from a recognized University. The coursework should have covered microeconomics, macroeconomics, quantitative methods and econometrics;
• Possession of at least 1 relevant publication in a refereed journal will be an added advantage;
• Evidence of engagement in economic management, research and/or training in the public sector will be an added advantage; and 
• Female and applicants from post-conflict and fragile states (especially the AERC PhD Bridge Programme alumni class of 2017 and 2018) are encouraged to apply.

Interested applicants must submit their applications for admission directly to the respective universities (application procedure can be obtained from the respective university’s website). Upon receipt of an admission letter from a specific university, applicants shall upload the following documents on to the AERC scholarship portal https://training.aercafrica.org/admissionnew  

• Application cover letter;
• Curriculum Vitae;
• Evidence of admission at any of the universities listed above; and
• Certified copies of transcripts and certificates.

The deadline for applying for the scholarship is August 31, 2023 .

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Call for Applications: Fellowships in Academic Administration

Apply Now for Summer 2024 GSAS Fellowships in Academic Administration!

We invite PhD students to apply for  GSAS Fellowships in Academic Administration . Fellows are embedded in host offices across the university, where they gain valuable professional experience, learn new skills, and expand their professional networks. Fellows spend up to ten hours per week on their projects and fellowship-related professional development and receive a  $2,000 stipend.

Participating host offices  for summer 2024 are listed below.  Please visit the  program webpage  for detailed position descriptions.

• Center for Veteran Transition and Integration (CVTI)
• Columbia University Press
• GSAS Compass
• Institute for Comparative Literature and Society (ICLS)
• Zuckerman Institute

To be eligible, candidates must be in years three through seven of an Arts and Sciences doctoral program.  The deadline to apply is Thursday, May 2, 2024.

Visit the  Fellowships in Academic Administration webpage  for detailed program and eligibility information, full position descriptions, and the link to the online application. Please join us for an  information session  on April 26 at 12:00 pm on Zoom.   Contact Rachel Bernard, Director of Graduate Career Development, ( [email protected] ) with questions.

1022 International Affairs Building (IAB)

Mail Code 3308

420 West 118th Street

New York, NY 10027

National Research University Higher School of Economics  Follow

Post-doctoral Fellowship Programs 2019/20 at the National Research University Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia

Publish Date: Jan 08, 2019

Deadline: Feb 15, 2019

Post-doctoral Fellowships

HIGHER EDUCATION STUDIES

The job involves: — working under the direct supervision of Professor Maria Yudkevich; — pursuing own research in parallel with working on CInSt’s research projects in five broad areas:      — faculty salaries, contracts, and career concerns;      — academic inbreeding and mobility;      — faculty productivity, teaching and research in Russian universities;       — university rankings;       — university governance; — writing research papers for international peer-reviewed journals; — participation in organization of the events and other contribution to the Center’s development; — public presentations of candidate’s own research to the researchers in the field and the broader academic community..

Requirements: — a PhD from an international research university in such fields as: Education/Sociology/Economics; — a strong theoretical and empirical background economics, sociology or education; — ability to work in a team; — fluent English; ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION The job involves: — working under the direct supervision of Professor Maria Yudkevich; — pursuing own research in parallel with working on CInSt’s research projects in five broad areas:      — peer effects transmission in online and offline social networks;      — peer effect structure in different educational systems;      — social network analysis methods and techniques;      — determinants of student achievement; — writing research papers for international peer-reviewed journals; — participation in organization of the events and other contribution to the Center’s development; — public presentations of candidate’s own research to the researchers in the field and the broader academic community. Requirements: — a PhD from an international research university in such fields as: Education/Sociology/Economics; — a strong theoretical and empirical background economics, sociology or education; — ability to work in a team; — fluent English.

SCIENTOMETRICS AND RESEARCH POLICY

The job involves: — pursuing own research in parallel with working on CInSt’s research projects in five broad areas:      — scientometrics, including bibliometrics and altmetrics;      — research evaluation;      — performance-based research funding systems and their impact on scholarly communication;      — peer effects in different academic systems;      — mobility of researchers; — writing research papers for international peer-reviewed journals; — participation in organization of the events and other contribution to the Center’s development; — public presentations of candidate’s own research to the researchers in the field and the broader academic community. Requirements: — a PhD from an international research university in such fields as: scientometrics\bibliometrics, research evaluation, higher education and science policy studies, library and information science; — a strong theoretical and empirical background in at least one of the mentioned fields; — ability to work in a team; — fluent English. ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF PUBLIC PROCUREMENT The job involves: — working under the direct supervision of Paola Valbonesi or Koen Schoors, Leading Research Fellows at CInSt; — pursuing own research in parallel with working on CInSt’s research projects in five broad areas:      — corruption and rent-seeking activities;      — awarding procedures and efficiency;      — auction and contract design;      — SMEs participation and subcontracting;      — public procurement and social aims; — writing research papers for international peer-reviewed journals; — participation in organization of the events and other contribution to the Center’s development; — public presentations of candidate’s own research to the researchers in the field and the broader academic community.

Requirements: — applicants should have a strong theoretical or/and empirical background in economics and PhD degree in Econometrics/Economics/Empirical Economics from a recognized university; — we are looking for highly motivated researchers with interest in public procurement or corruption studies who are willing to join team work but are also able to work independently; — proficiency in spoken and written English is mandatory. BANKING

The job involves: — working under the direct supervision of Maria Semenova, Senior Research Fellow and Associate Professor at CInSt, HSE  — pursuing their own research in parallel with working on the CInSt research projects, both in three broad areas:      — banking in Russia;      — the influence of institutional diversity and institutional change on banks’ stability, profitability and other outcomes and characteristics: cross-country analysis;      — households’ financial strategies in emerging economies; — writing research papers for international peer-reviewed journals; — participation in organization of the events and other contribution to the CInSt’s development; — public presentations of candidate’s own research to the researchers in the field and the broader academic community. Requirements: — a PhD from an international research university in such fields as Economics, Banking and/or Finance by 2019; — PhD thesis topic and/or research interests and experience close to the fields mentioned above; — clear research proposal and research plan for the period of postdoc contract; — ability to work in a team; — strong empirical skills and interest in applied empirical research; — fluent English.

ECONOMIC HISTORY The job involves: — working under the direct supervision of of Professor John Nye, the International Academic Advisor and a Research Director of CInSt, and professor of economic history in George Mason University; — quantitative and qualitative analysis of different text data sets. In particular, this includes collection, digitalization, computer procession and rigorous statistical analysis of text collections available online and in Russian historical archives; — writing research papers for international peer-reviewed journals; — participation in organization of the events and other contribution to the Center’s development; — public presentations of candidate’s own research to the researchers in the field and the broader academic community. Some teaching is encouraged, though not required.

Requirements: — a PhD from an international research university in such fields as Economics / Computer Science / Sociology; — a good knowledge of programming and computer data base manipulation is a must; — a strong theoretical and empirical background economics, sociology or education; — ability to work in a team; — fluent English. For more information click ''LINK TO ORIGINAL'' below.

This opportunity has expired. It was originally published here:

https://cinst.hse.ru/en/fellowships?fbclid=IwAR19besl79OJfxRcxCMiUIjt6RFnaUVDCr3AqdViZsMcbqtmBgPKDajpdQc#hes

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African Economic Research Consortium (AERC) PhD Fellowship 2024-2025

Deadline: August 31, 2024

Applications are open for the African Economic Research Consortium (AERC) PhD Fellowship 2024-2025 . The African Economic Research Consortium (AERC) was established in 1988 as a public not-for-profit organization devoted to the advancement of economic policy research and training in Africa.

The Consortium’s mandate and strategic intent is built on the basis that sustained development in sub-Saharan Africa requires well-trained, locally based professional economists. AERC agitates the provision of capacity building in economic policy in Francophone and Anglophone African countries through provision of support in the areas of policy research and graduate training.

AERC wishes to announce the 2024/2025 Ph.D. scholarships for applicants from Francophone and Anglophone sub-Saharan African countries admitted into any of the following AERC Collaborative PhD Programme (CPP) in Economics degree-awarding universities:

• University of Cape Town, South Africa
• University of Abomey-Calavi, Benin
• University of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
• University of Benin, Nigeria
• Félix Houphouet-Boigny University, Côte d’Ivoire
• University Cheikh Anta Diop in Dakar, Senegal
• University of Ibadan, Nigeria
• University of Nairobi, Kenya
• University of Yaoundé II, Cameroon
• University of Pretoria
• University of Witwatersrand, South Africa

Eligibility

To qualify, an applicant must:

• Have applied and been admitted to any one of the listed CPP universities;
• Have attained at least a Second Class Honours (Upper Division) or equivalent in Economics, Agricultural Economics, or related field from an accredited university;
• Have a Masters degree (with coursework and thesis component) in Economics, Agricultural Economics, or related fields from a recognized University. The coursework should have covered microeconomics, macroeconomics, quantitative methods and econometrics;
• Possession of at least 1 relevant publication in a refereed journal will be an added advantage;
• Evidence of engagement in economic management, research, and/or training in the public sector will be an added advantage; and 
• Female and applicants from post-conflict and fragile states are encouraged to apply.

Application

Interested applicants must submit their applications for admission directly to the respective universities (application procedure can be obtained from the respective university’s website). Upon receipt of an admission letter from a specific university, applicants shall upload the following documents on to the AERC scholarship portal .

• Application cover letter;
• Curriculum Vitae.
• Evidence of admission at any of the universities listed above; and
• Certified copies of transcripts and certificates.

For more information, visit AERC .

Jude Ogar is an educator and youth development practitioner with years of experience working in the education and youth development space. He is passionate about the development of youth in Africa.

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• PhD in Economics

Launched in 1975, the Ph.D. Programme at CDS offers registration under the Jawaharlal Nehru University. The Centre is also a recognised research centre of the University of Kerala for its doctoral programme.

Eligibility: An MPhil degree from any Indian university recognized by the UGC or from a foreign educational institution OR Master’s degree or a professional degree declared equivalent to the Master’s degree by the corresponding statutory regulatory body, with at least 55% marks in General Category and 50% marks in OBC (NCL),SC,ST and Person with Disability (PWD) or its equivalent grade ‘B’ in the UGC 7-point scale (or an equivalent grade in a point scale wherever grading system is followed) OR an equivalent degree from a foreign educational Institution accredited by an Assessment and Accreditation Agency, which is approved, recognized or authorized by an authority, established or incorporated under a law in its home country or any other statutory authority in that country for the purpose of assessing, accrediting or assuring quality and standards of educational institutions.

PhD scholars may avail the UGC’s JRF/SRF, RGNF, Moulana Azad Fellowships and the Kerala State Government fellowship for SC/ST students. Students who have not qualified for fellowships from other sources may avail a small number of ICSSR fellowships on a competitive basis. Fellowship award will be based on a separate interview in the presence of sponsoring agencies.

PhD Internship Abroad Programme (PIA)

To bring about more international exposure to research students, the PhD Internship Abroad (PIA) programme was launched in 2016-17. This enables PhD scholars to spend time in research work at an institute of repute in any part of the world.

Ph.D Co-ordinator

Dr. M.Parameswaran

Ph.D Course Work Co-ordinators

Co-ordinator:

Prof. J. Devika

Associate Co-ordinator:

Dr. Ritika Jain

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2022 UChicago graduate selected as 2024 Paul & Daisy Soros Fellow

April 17, 2024

By Andy Brown

Assistant Director, College Communications

Russell Legate-Yang, AB’22, has been selected as a 2024 Paul & Daisy Soros Fellow, which will support him in his doctoral studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Since 1998, the  Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowships for New Americans has honored the contributions of immigrants and children of immigrants to the United States by investing in the graduate education of 30 New Americans each year. 

Legate-Yang is one of 30  2024 Soros Fellows , who were chosen for their achievements and their potential to make significant contributions to U.S. society, culture or their academic fields. With 2,323 applicants and a 1.3% selection rate, this year’s cycle is among the most competitive in the fellowship’s 26-year history. Each Soros Fellow will receive up to $90,000 in funding to support their graduate studies at institutions across the country.

The son of Canadian and Chinese immigrants, Legate-Yang graduated from the College with an AB in Economics and Mathematics, both with Honors, in 2022.

The highly competitive fellowship will support Legate-Yang’s pursuit of a Ph.D. in economics. It will also connect him with other fellowship winners, who will gather for town halls, local meetups, campus visits and the annual Fall Conference in New York City.

Legate-Yang’s research focuses on understanding and improving K-12 public school effectiveness. He says his work is urgent, noting that the COVID-19 pandemic reversed decades of learning gains and exacerbated already large education gaps.

“Targeted recovery efforts require that we first understand what works and why: Why do learning losses persist? Which schools and programs effectively help students?” he said. “We only get a few chances to pick a new neighborhood, job, or school, and we cannot run experiments in our lives to decide. We need research to help us make effective and informed decisions.”

Legate-Yang, from Swarthmore, Pa., said he learned to apply rigorous methods to study intractable problems as a student in the College. His dual-major coursework in math and economics helped him develop an analytical mindset and build a methodological toolkit for research, while the Core Curriculum pushed him to think more broadly about social structures and approach problems from different perspectives. 

“Through diverse research projects in economics, political science and public policy, and especially my honors economics thesis, I learned to separate cause from chance in data and connect academic work to practical problems,” he said.

After graduating in 2022, Legate-Yang joined Blueprint Labs at MIT to study K-12 public school effectiveness with economists Josh Angrist and Parag Pathak. He also worked with New York City Public Schools to revamp the city’s school ratings system for its over 1,700 public schools and 1 million students. 

The revamped system considers students’ starting points before they enroll in a school, and will soon be deployed by the city for use by students, families and education policymakers.

Graduate school and the Soros Fellowship will help Legate-Yang prepare for a career committed to advancing social good and giving back to communities that he said paved the way for him to reach this point. 

“I'm incredibly thrilled and grateful to join this community of Fellows,” he said. “I would like to thank my family, Baba, Mom and Vivian, for encouraging me, allowing me, and teaching me to do what I’m passionate about every day. Thanks to my friends for having fun with me through it. And thanks to my partner Krithika, who inspires my life. I’d also like to thank my mentors and colleagues, whose investment in my work empowered me.”

In addition to being selected as a Soros Fellow, Legate-Yang was also chosen this year for the  National Science Foundation’s Graduate Research Fellowship Program , which will support his graduate studies. 

Legate-Yang received interview support from the  College Center for Research and Fellowships  (CCRF), which supports College students and alums who apply for nationally competitive fellowships.

CREEES Professional Resources Forum

Center for Russian, East European and Eurasian Studies at The University of Texas at Austin

Acad. Job: Alpha Fellowship (Moscow)

Deadline: november 15, 2019.

The Alfa Fellowship Program is a distinguished international initiative that each year offers up to 18 accomplished young Americans, Britons, and Germans the opportunity to complete a high-level professional development program in Russia. Since 2004, the program has enabled over 180 emerging leaders to gain professional experience at leading organizations in business, media, law, policy, and other related areas through this 11-month, fully-funded fellowship in Moscow.

The Alfa Fellowship Program begins with language training in the fellow’s geographic location followed by a language course in Moscow starting in mid-June. Throughout the summer, Alfa Fellows attend a seminar program with key public and private sector officials to discuss current affairs in Russia. Fellows then work at prominent organizations, including private companies, media outlets, think tanks, and foundations. Trips to cities in the region are interspersed throughout the program year. The in-country portion of the program lasts from mid-June until late April.

Eligible candidates must have a bachelor degree and professional experience in business, economics, journalism, law, public policy, or a related field. Russian language proficiency is not required, but is preferred. The Fellowship includes a generous monthly stipend, language training, program-related travel costs, housing, and insurance.

Eligibility Requirements: – U.S., U.K., or German citizens between the ages of 25 and 35 – Bachelor’s degree and 2-3 years of relevant professional experience in business, economics, journalism, law, public policy, or a related field

Desired Qualifications: – Graduate degree in business, economics, journalism, law, public policy, international relations, or a related field – Outstanding professional achievements and academic qualifications – Professional connection to Russia and/or the region – Evidence of leadership potential – Active involvement in community or public service – Russian language experience is preferred, however not required, at the time of application. Applicants proficient in another foreign language may be considered

OJSC Alfa-Bank is incorporated, focused and based in Russia, and is not affiliated with U.S.-based Alfa Insurance.

Application Information: The application deadline for the 2020-2021 program year is November 15, 2019.

For more information about the Alfa Fellowship Program and to access the online application, please visit: http://www.culturalvistas.org/alfa . If you have any questions, please contact: [email protected] +1 212 497 3598.

. If you have any questions, please contact: [email protected] +1 212 497 3598.

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Undergraduate Data Science

Teaching fellowships for graduate students.

Posted by zerieek on Monday, April 22, 2024 in News .

Are you a graduate student with a passion for data science and a talent for teaching? The Undergraduate Data Science Minor program is excited to offer an exceptional opportunity. Positions are now open for two different Teaching Fellowships! One for those with backgrounds in R, statistics, and data science and one for those with backgrounds in Python and machine learning. These fellowship roles are designed specifically for graduate students, welcoming applications from every academic discipline.

These fellowships present an incredible opportunity for graduate students to exercise your data science skills, make a tangible impact on undergraduate education, and pave the way for their future careers. Visit the applications below to learn more about the positions – including responsibilities, and compensation.

R, Statistics & DS Fellowship Application  (DS 1000/DS 3100)

Python & Machine Learning Application  (DS 1100/3262)

Please contact  [email protected]  with any questions.

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PhD students earn major NSF graduate research fellowships

Three Electrical, Computer and Energy Engineering graduate students have received 2024 National Science Foundation (NSF) Graduate Research Fellowships for their promising quantum and metameterial antennas research.  

This year, the NSF awarded 27 students from CU Boulder , including 18 from the College of Engineering and Applied Science with the 2024 graduate research fellowship, a prestigious award recognizing students in a wide variety of STEM disciplines, exploring some of the most pressing issues of our time. 

Each recipient will receive three years of financial support, including an annual stipend of $37,000, as well as professional development and research opportunities.

Aliza Siddiqui

Advisor: Joshua Combes Lab: Combes Group

Bio: Siddiqui is a first-year PhD student with a research concentration in Quantum Engineering and Architecture. She graduated from Louisiana State University, home of the Tigers, with a degree in computer science.

My proposal involves creating a new benchmarking/testing framework for the next generation of error-corrected quantum computers. Given the noise of physical qubits, recent work has suggested combining the state of several physical qubits to create a logical qubit. I will collaborate with Dr. Josh Combes and Sandia National Labs for my PhD. Through this work, the quantum community will have a tool-kit that will help us determine how well a quantum computer performs, diagnose what and where the issues are and create solutions to realize full-scale, error-corrected quantum systems. 

Dylan Meyer

Advisor: Scott Diddams Lab: Frequency Comb & Quantum Metrology Lab

Bio: Meyer is a first-year PhD student in the FCQM group. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of Alabama in Electrical Engineering.

My research proposal is the development of highly stable and robust millimeter wave time and frequency (T&F) transfer, supporting T&F transfer between atomic clocks. T&F transfer is used to create clock networks that are essential for positioning and navigation, such as GPS and essential infrastructure like the Internet and power grid. These technologies support up to $1 billion dollars of trade and financial transactions a day. In addition, these clock networks are capable of fundamental science experiments capable of probing new and exciting questions related to physics and geodesy.

Advisors:  Cody Scarborough and Robert MacCurdy Lab Groups:  EMRG and MAClab

Bio:  Pham received their Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Electrical & Computer Engineering from the University of Oklahoma, where he conducted research on RF filters. After graduating, he worked for 3 years in industry as an RF engineer developing radar systems. He will begin his PhD this fall 2024. 

My research proposal is on the application of multi-material additive manufacturing techniques for metamaterial antennas. Metamaterial antennas are capable of more sophisticated capabilities and unique form-factors compared to conventional antennas. By leveraging multi-material additive manufacturing, there are more degrees-of-freedom for the shape and composition of the metamaterials. This research would enhance the design flexibility and capabilities of next-generation antennas to meet the growing performance demands of future wireless systems.

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