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Goldwater Summer Research Internship Program

Deadline: November 2, 2026 The Goldwater Summer Research Internship Program is a 10-week research opportunity for college freshmen and sophomores. Interns will gain hands-on experience in Chemistry, CISE, Engineering, Life Sciences, or Physics and Astronomy at academic and national laboratories across the United States. Each project is managed independently and may have different eligibility criteria, schedules, expectations, and costs. Students should review each project description carefully, including details about start and end dates, prior experience requirements, housing, meals, and other site-specific information. Each intern will receive $10,500 to cover the

Anna Lieggi (’26) Awarded CBYX Scholarship to Study and Work in Germany

Anna Lieggi (’26, Political Science/Global Studies) has been named one of 65 Americans selected to study and work in Germany as part of the Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange (CBYX) for Young Professionals program. Now in its 43rd year, CBYX is a bilateral exchange program of the U.S. Congress and German Bundestag (Parliament). The program is administered by the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs through non-profit partners. While in Germany, Anna will attend a two-month intensive language course, study at a German university, and complete an internship.

Sophia Young

Sophia Young (’25, Cognitive Science & Data Science), a native of Oakland, California, graduated summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa. While at Berkeley, she worked as a Cognitive Science peer advisor, ran the Transfer Student Living and Learning Community, and led student communications for the Residential Life department. Her research projects as a Fung Fellow and Social Science Research Pathways fellow focused on the intersection of technology, design, social science, and public health. Her next step as a Lafayette Fellow includes graduate studies at Université PSL – Paris School

NIH Undergraduate Scholarship

Next deadline: Late March 2027 The National Institutes of Health Undergraduate Scholarship (NIH UGSP) is a financial need-based scholarship award for undergraduates who are committed to biomedical, behavioral and social science research. The award provides up to $20,000 per academic year for tuition, educational, and reasonable living expenses. Scholarships are awarded for one year and can be renewed up to two years. Recipients also receive a strong cohort experience throughout their NIH training, professional development programs focused on core competencies needed for success in research and healthcare careers, and educational

Princeton in Africa

Next deadline: October 26, 2026 at 8:59 PM (Pacific) – application now open Video recording of 9/15/26 Info Session Princeton in Africa (PiAf) is a non-profit affiliate of Princeton University that develops young leaders as they contribute to some of the most impactful organizations on the African continent. Since 1999, this program has placed over 790 Fellows with more than 130 organizations in 37 African countries. Fellows, through their work, have made contributions to Africa’s institutions in the areas of Business and Economic Development, Education & Youth Capacity Building, Public

Adwoa-Brittney Boateng

Adwoa-Brittney Boateng (’22, Business Administration), a Ghanaian-American raised in Atlanta, Georgia, was the first Black student to graduate from the Global Management Program at the Haas School of Business. As a 2025-2026 Princeton in Africa Fellow, she will be working at African Leadership University in Rwanda. Adwoa-Brittney’s work is centered on the development of African economies, with a focus on the education and finance sectors. Her career spans a range of industries from implementing full organization projects at Google to co-founding Aminat Venture Philanthropy in Sierra Leone, an organization dedicated

Annelies van Haeften

Annelies van Haeften (‘25, Global Studies/Public Policy) was born in the Netherlands and grew up between Central America, the United States, and Europe. Annelies began her Arabic studies remotely through the CLS Spark program via the University of Alexandria in the summer of 2025. Since then, she has continued to study Arabic, as well as taken an interest in Lebanese and Palestinian literature. Her MA International Relations program (Global Conflict in the Modern Era) at Leiden University focuses on “transnational nationalism” with an emphasis on narratives around immigration and gender.

Senior Zachary Cooper Honored as Astronaut Scholar

Zachary Cooper (’27, Molecular & Cell Biology/Business Administration) has been selected as a 2026–2027 Astronaut Scholar, a $15,000 scholarship that requires university nomination. This honor is awarded to juniors and seniors pursuing degrees in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) who exhibit motivation, imagination, and exceptional performance in their field of academics and research. Additional benefits of the Astronaut Scholarship, which was created in 1984 by the six surviving Mercury 7 astronauts to ensure the United States would maintain its leadership in science and technology, include mentorship and professional networking

Alum Dan Zhu (’23) Selected as Knight-Hennessy Scholar

Dan Zhu (‘23, Data Science/Business Administration) has been selected to join the 2026 cohort of Knight-Hennessy Scholars, a fully-endowed, multidisciplinary leadership development program for graduate students at Stanford University. Scholars, who come from around the globe, receive up to three years of financial support to pursue graduate studies at any of Stanford’s seven schools while engaging in experiences that prepare them to be visionary, courageous, and collaborative leaders capable of taking on the world’s most difficult challenges. Dan will be pursuing an MBA at Stanford Graduate School of Business and

Building on CLS and Boren Experiences, Kristie Moore (’27) Receives Strauss Scholarship

by Liza Davitaia Kristie Moore (’27, Global Studies) has been selected to receive a 2026 Strauss Scholarship, which provides a $15,000 award consisting of a $7,000 scholarship and an $8,000 project grant. Kristie will use this funding to lead Central Asia Peace Scholars, a year-long program empowering 150 youth from Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Tajikistan through leadership training, peace education, and community projects. Kristie has studied Russian and Tajiki through the Critical Language Scholarship Program (CLS) and the Boren Scholarship and conducted field research across Central Asia. She plans to pursue