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Pittsburgh Review

Friday, May 3, 2024

Three CMU Students Awarded 2024 Goldwater Scholarship

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Marvin Goodfriend, Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University

Marvin Goodfriend, Carnegie Mellon University | Carnegie Mellon University

Three Carnegie Mellon University students, Claire Jin, Yunshu Li, and Katherine Parry, have been selected as recipients of the prestigious 2024 Barry Goldwater scholarship. The scholarship, awarded by the Barry Goldwater Scholarship and Excellence in Education Foundation, is granted to sophomores or juniors who demonstrate academic excellence and a strong commitment to the natural sciences, engineering, or mathematics fields.

CMU President Farnam Jahanian expressed his pride in the students, stating, "We are immensely proud of these three students." Richelle Bernazzoli, director of the Office of Undergraduate Research and Scholar Development, celebrated the students' accomplishments, highlighting their dedication to scientific achievement and academic excellence. Bernazzoli mentioned, "Claire, Yunshu, and Katherine have already achieved so much in their fields, and the really exciting thing is that they are just getting started."

Claire Jin, one of the awardees, shared her gratitude for the recognition, stating, "Knowing the caliber of previous scholars and their remarkable achievements in both industry and academia, I feel a sense of awe and gratitude." Jin's research focuses on improving the integration of generative artificial intelligence into robotics to enhance human-robot interactions.

Yunshu Li, another scholarship recipient, expressed her gratitude for the mentorship she received during her research endeavors, stating, "Working under the guidance of mentors who are both enthusiastic about research and leaders in their fields has greatly shaped my own passion for research." Li's research in auditory neuroscience aims to understand how the brain processes sound and attention, with a focus on potential applications for individuals with hearing impairments.

Katherine Parry, the third recipient, was praised by Larry Pileggi, the Coraluppi Head and Tanoto Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, who described her as "amazing and beyond deserving of the Goldwater Scholarship." Parry's research in designing faster computers through alternative computational approaches showcases her dedication to advancing technology and computation.

In conclusion, the accomplishments of Claire Jin, Yunshu Li, and Katherine Parry underscore Carnegie Mellon University's commitment to fostering academic excellence and research innovation. The university continues to nurture talented individuals who strive to make significant contributions to the fields of science, engineering, and mathematics.

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