Research Awards and Recognition

NSF CAREER Awards

The National Science Foundation's Faculty Early Career Development Program is the most prestigious award for early-career faculty who have the potential to serve as academic role models in research and education, and to lead advances in the mission of their department or organization.

2021

Pratik Dholabhai Headshot
Pratik Dholabhai

For “Interface-mediated Ionic Transport in Mismatched Complex Oxide Heterostructures: Role of Misfit Dislocations”

2020

Michael Murdoch Headshot
Michael Murdoch

For “Computational Model of Perceived Color and Appearance in Augmented Reality”

2019

Ben Zwickl Headshot
Ben Zwickl

For “Learning to Solve Problems in context-rich environments: A Naturalistic study in STEM Workplaces, research labs, project-based and lab courses”

2015

Casey Miller Headshot
Casey Miller

For “Magnetocaloric Effect in Metallic Nanostructures”

2015

Mishkat Bhattacharya Headshot
Mishkat Bhattacharya

For “Theory of Optomechanical Nanorotation Sensing – Approaching the Quantum Regime”

2010

Seth Hubbard Headshot
Seth Hubbard

For “Strain Balanced Quantum Dots for high Concentration Photovoltaics”

Fulbright U.S. Scholar Awards

Fulbright U.S. Scholar Awards are prestigious and competitive fellowships that provide unique opportunities for scholars to teach and conduct research abroad. Fulbright scholars also play a critical role in U.S. public diplomacy, establishing long-term relationships between people and nations.

2023

Mihail Barbosu Headshot
Mihail Barbosu

For researching ways machine learning-enhanced mathematical models can be applied in earth and space sciences.

2022

Ben Zwickl Headshot
Ben Zwickl

2022

Michael Murdoch Headshot
Michael Murdoch

For developing new techniques to study visual adaptation in augmented and virtual reality (AR/VR).

Recent Grant Awards

Faculty across the College of Science are leaders in receiving peer-reviewed federal and state grants to support our students and research laboratories. 

Recent Grant Awards