Brookhaven Lab announces new fellowship honoring Nobel Laureate Raymond Davis Jr


Noel Blackburn Chief Diversity Officer | Brookhaven National Laboratory

Brookhaven National Laboratory has announced the creation of a new fellowship program named after Nobel Laureate Raymond Davis Jr. This initiative is aimed at attracting early career scientists to the lab, with applications now open for its inaugural round.

The fellowship offers selected researchers an opportunity to work closely with a Brookhaven sponsor to explore their research interests. The program provides four-year research staff scientist positions, which include full benefits, a competitive salary, and additional funding for research support. The aim is to encourage fellows to pursue long-term careers at the laboratory, aligning with its mission as a Department of Energy national laboratory.

Candidates eligible for this fellowship are early career scientists who have completed at least two years of post-Ph.D. experience and have demonstrated potential in scientific fields relevant to Brookhaven's initiatives. Up to two fellows will be chosen during the selection process.

Applicants must hold a Ph.D. in a STEM field and should not be more than five years past their doctoral completion at the time of application. They must also show evidence of academic achievement and potential for leadership in technical and research domains that align with Brookhaven's goals.

Raymond Davis Jr., after whom the fellowship is named, was awarded the Nobel Prize for Physics in 2002 for his work on detecting solar neutrinos while working as a chemist in Brookhaven's Chemistry Division. Interested candidates can visit the fellowship website for more details about Davis's contributions and specific application guidance.

Organizations Included in this History


Daily Feed

Local

The King is Back in the South Shore Press

The legendary Long Island journalist Karl Grossman’s latest column.


Sports

Don't Expect Bregman to Pay Off

This week, one of the bigger names in the free agency cycle signed with the Chicago Cubs, and fantasy managers everywhere sighed. Usually, anyone heading to Wrigley Field is viewed as a positive, but for Alex Bregman, more information has emerged suggesting this move could spell trouble for his fantasy outlook. Bregman is a right-handed pull hitter who previously played in two of the more favorable home parks for that profile in Houston and Boston. Both parks feature short left-field dimensions that reward pulled fly balls and help inflate power numbers.


Sports

Futures Bettors Will Be Smiling

The College Football Championship is set, and it pits two of the more unlikely teams against each other. Indiana may have the largest living alumni base in the country, with more than 800,000 graduates, but few expected the Hoosiers to reach this stage. They feature zero five-star recruits and have instead relied on depth, discipline, and consistency while dominating all season long.