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CNLS Ulam Scholar
The Stanislaw M. Ulam Distinguished Scholar is an annual award which enables a noted scientist to spend time at the Center for Nonlinear Studies (CNLS) at Los Alamos National Laboratory carrying out research in collaboration with staff scientists of the Laboratory. The Ulam Scholarship honors the memory of the brilliant Polish-American mathematician Stan Ulam, who was among the founders of what has now become "nonlinear science." A number of Ulam Scholars, from 1985 until the present, have made significant contributions to Laboratory efforts in nonlinear science and established sustained collaborations with researchers in the technical divisions.
Ulam scholars are expected to sit at CNLS (an office will be provided), give a series of 1-3 lectures in their field of expertise, and work with a broad set of scientists at the Laboratory. Typically, these scholars are at Los Alamos full-time for 2-4 months. Scholars can be reimbursed for travel/housing and/or an honorarium (based on salary).
The Ulam Scholar Fellowship is accessed by competition, and the applicants should be nominated by a current staff scientist at LANL.
Applications for FY25 are due Feb. 1st 2024 and a a decision is expected to be announced around March 1st. Applications require a CV and a proposal that includes discussion of the scholar's expertise and how it fits into LANL along with names (and group affiliations) of multiple sponsors with whom the Ulam scholar will work during the time of the visit.
Ulam Scholar Applications
Ulam scholars are expected to work with a broad set of scientists at the lab. Typically, these scholars are at Los Alamos full-time for 2-4 months. Scholars can be reimbursed for travel/housing and/or an honorarium (based on salary) and will be provided an office space in CNLS.
For FY25, applications are due Feb. 1st and we will announce approval by March 1st. Applications require a CV and a proposal that includes discussion of the scholar's expertise and how it fits into LANL along with names (and group affiliations) of multiple sponsors with whom the Ulam scholar will work during their visit. To apply, submit your package here.
- 2024 Cristian Batista (The University of Tennessee, Knoxville)
- 2023 Nuno Gomes Loureiro (MIT)
- 2023 Eric Bittner (University of Houston)
- 2020 Andreas Waechter (Northwestern University)
- 2019 Qimiao Si (Rice University)
- 2018 Hannes Jonsson (University of Iceland)
- 2017 Adrian E. Roitberg (University of Florida)
- 2016 Andrey Chubukov (University of Wisconsin, Madison)
- 2016 Dmitrii Maslov (University of Florida)
- 2015 Panagiotis Kevrekidis (University of Massachusetts)
- 2014 Gregory Voth (University of Chicago)
- 2013 Geoff Vallis (Exeter University)
- 2011 David Wolpert (NASA Ames Research Center)
- 2010 Ekhard Salje (University of Cambridge)
- 2009 Michael Savageau (UC Davis)
- 2008 Yves Pomeau (Univ. of Arizona)
- 2007 Carl Bender (Washington Univ.)
- 2006 Gregory Eyink (Johns-Hopkins Univ.)
- 2005 Sidney Redner (Boston Univ.)
- 2004 Matthew Ernst (Utrecht, Netherlands)
- 2003 Carlos Castillo-Chavez (Arizona Sate Univ./Cornell)
- 2002 Edriss Titi (UC Irvine/Weizmann Inst.)
- 2001 Kyozi Kawasaki (Chubu Univ., Japan)
- 2000 William Klein (Boston Univ.)
- 1999 David K. Campbell (Univ. Illinois UC)
- 1998 Ciprian Ilie Foias (Indiana Univ.)
- 1997 David Pines (Univ. Illinois UC)
- 1996 David Sherrington (Oxford, UK)
- 1995 Yannis G. Kevrekidis (Princeton Univ.)
- 1994 Thomas Manteuffel (Univ. Colorado)
- 1993 Lee Segel (Weizmann, Israel)
- 1992 Serge Aubry (Saclay, France)
- 1992 Phillip Rosenau (Technion, Israel)
- 1991 William I. Newman (UCLA)
- 1990 Stephen R. Wiggins (University of Bristol)
- 1989 Kunihiko Kaneko (Tokyo, Japan)
- 1988 Victor Steinberg (Weizmann Inst., Israel)
- 1987 John H. Holland (Univ. Michigan)
- 1986 Adrian Patrascioiu (Univ. Arizona)
- 1985 James D. Murray (Oxford University)
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