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Sloan Fellowship Awards in Computational Molecular Biology
Expertise in computational biology and bioinformatics is needed urgently to exploit the biological information being generated by genome and structural biology programs for application in healthcare and the environment. To meet this need, DOE and the Sloan Foundation support up to ten postdoctoral fellowships annually to catalyze career transitions from physics, mathematics, computer science, chemistry, and related fields. These fellowships give young scientists an intensive 2-year postdoctoral opportunity in an appropriate molecular biology laboratory.
The 1996 and 1997 winners are listed below with the Ph.D. field of study and institution, postdoctoral institution, and sponsoring senior scientist.
Round 1, 1996
Jonathan Blake (Computer Science, Northwestern University); University of California, San Francisco, Fred Cohen
Steven Brenner (Molecular Biology, University of Cambridge); Stanford University, Michael Levitt
David Diller (Mathematics, Northwestern University); University of Washington, Wim G. J. Hol
Kenneth Foreman (Chemistry, University of Chicago); University of California, San Francisco, Ken Dill
Tommi Jaakkola (Computational Neuroscience, Massachusetts Institute of Technology); University of California, Santa Cruz, Anthony Fink
Matteo Pellegrini (Physics, Stanford University); University of California, Los Angeles, Todd Yeates
Teresa Przytycka (Computer Science, University of British Columbia); Johns Hopkins University, George Rose
Jeffrey Regan (Physics, University of California, San Diego); California Institute of Technology, Harry Gray
Edward Thayer (Mathematics, University of Massachusetts); University of Washington, David Baker
Timothy Westcott (Chemistry, Rutgers University); University of California, San Diego, Andrew McCammon
Round II, 1997
Mark Abney (Physics, University of Chicago); University of Chicago, Carole Ober
Kevin Atteson (Computer and Information Science, University of Pennsylvania); Yale University, Junhyong Kim
Grenmarie Agresar (Scientific Computation and Cell Biomechanics, University of Michigan); University of Michigan, Michael Savageau
Michael Eisen (Biophysics, Harvard University); Stanford University, David Botstein
Boris Fain (Physics, University of California), Los Angeles; Stanford University, Michael Levitt
Thomas Milac (Applied Mathematics, University of Washington); University of Washington, Maynard Olson
Robert Mau, Jr. (Statistics, University of Wisconsin, Madison); University of Wisconsin, Madison, Frederick Blattner
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