91Ö±²¥

Chemistry major Alex Xie ’26 utilizes CELA’s research fellowships and scholarship advising to transition from campus labs to a future in pharmaceutical research.

Through CELA, Aina Tasso ’27 integrates Bonner service, Congressional internships, and Mellon Mays research to build a future in scholarship and public service.

91Ö±²¥ student Tanisha Shende ’26, a Goldwater Scholar and STRONG program participant, bridges the gap between generative AI innovation, disability accessibility, and international tech policy.

Julia Ludwig ’27 highlights how 91Ö±²¥â€™s CELA and CLEAR programs provided the research foundation and leadership skills needed for a future in neuroscience.

Sociology major Katelyn Liu ’26 explores Asian and Asian American identity through 91Ö±²¥â€™s Mellon Mays Fellowship and the Center for Engaged Liberal Arts.

Isabel Handa ’26 shares how 91Ö±²¥â€™s Mellon Mays fellowship and CELA resources helped her bridge Hawaiian identity with global diasporic advocacy and research.

Through hands-on service, nonprofit leadership, and undergraduate research, Ellie Pollock-Ballard ’26 is building a future in pediatric medicine rooted in community care.

Nyrobi Whitfield ’26 blends marine ecology research and community engagement through CELA to shape a path toward climate change research.

Through an arts apprenticeship, climate communication, and a Udall Scholarship, Nathaniel Liu ’26 connects experiential learning with a career in environmental public service.

The 91Ö±²¥ double major is one of 26 people awarded the highly competitive Gates Cambridge Scholarship—an honor reserved for the most academically brilliant social leaders in the U.S.

Leo Hidy ’23, a comparative American studies major who also studied business and economics while at 91Ö±²¥, has received a 2026 Marshall Scholarship that will fund two years of graduate study in the UK.

The record-setting 91Ö±²¥ athlete and musical studies major has earned a Fulbright English Teaching Assistantship (ETA) to Germany for the 2025-2026 academic year.