Wrapping up a summer of science: SciFest 2023
After countless hours dedicated to summer research, undergraduate students across the sciences came together to share their findings.
After countless hours dedicated to summer research, undergraduate students across the sciences came together to share their findings.
With his $55,500 Graduate Research Fellowship from the National Institute of Justice, Peizhao Li, PhD '24, will research how to reduce instances of discrimination caused by biased and unfair AI technology.
“I now realize that I can do anything,” said Alex Bazarsky '23, reminiscing on her summer excavating in Mexico with professor Charles Golden.
On the frontlines of today’s most pressing problems
Students from all over the world come to Brandeis to experience the thrill of collaboration and discovery with world-class faculty, including a Nobel Laureate. Explore how students at Brandeis are inspired to explore without boundaries.
Research at Brandeis is as varied as the interests and expertise of our faculty
Our researchers and scholars are fueled by the spirit of inquiry, sustained by collaboration and invigorated by creativity. Our interdisciplinary orientation has propelled us to the leading edge of many fields, giving our students unparalleled opportunities to conduct meaningful research in world-renowned labs.
Our centers and institutes are dedicated to addressing many of the most pressing issues affecting society today, from artificial intelligence to youth unemployment.
The National Institutes of Health awarded Piali Sengupta in Biology $3,981,615 for her project Mechanisms of Sensory Neuron Morphological Diversification, Signaling, and Functional Plasticity.
Morehouse School of Medicine awarded Linda Pololi in the Women's Studies Research Center $793,452 for her project FIRST Coordination and Evaluation Center.
FIRST, Inc. awarded Tatjana Meschede, Susan Curnan, and Marji Warfield at the Heller School for Social Policy and Management $459,216 for their project FIRST Longitudinal Study.
The National Science Foundation awarded Thomas Fai in Mathematics $444,532 for his Collaborative Research: Regulation of Nuclear Size.