NVIDIA Chief Scientist Bill Dally and 2012 Graduate Fellow Michael Bauer.
The world has big scientific research-problems that are getting tackled head-on with the help of GPU computing. And we want to help solve them.
So, we’re launching today our 12th annual Graduate Fellowship Program, which advances the frontiers of science by awarding grants and providing technical support to graduate students who are doing outstanding GPU-based research.
We’ll select up to 10 Ph.D. students from around the world to receive grants of $25,000 each for research that advances parallel computing. In addition to funding, they’ll get access to NVIDIA technology and programming talent.
Since its inception in 2002, the NVIDIA Graduate Fellowship Program has awarded over 100 doctoral students with grants that have helped accelerate their research efforts. More importantly, this funding has helped some students achieve major breakthroughs in their research – breakthroughs that may not have been possible without additional funding.
Dally and 2012 Graduate Fellow Jason Clemons.
The NVIDIA Graduate Fellowship Program for the 2013 academic year is open to applicants worldwide. The deadline for submitting applications is Jan. 15, 2013. Eligible graduate students will have already completed their first year of Ph.D. level studies in the areas of computer science, computer engineering, system architecture, electrical engineering or a related area. In addition, applicants will have current membership on an active research team.
For more information on eligibility and how to apply, visit http://www.nvidia.com/content/research/graduate-fellowship-program.html or email fellowship@nvidia.com.
Tagged: gpu, graduate fellowship program, NVIDIA
