DoC PhD Student Melanie Roschewitz Receives Prestigious Google PhD Fellowship
The Google PhD Fellowship Program recognizes and supports outstanding PhD candidates conducting innovative and impactful research.
The Department of Computing at Imperial is delighted to announce that PhD student Melanie Roschewitz has been awarded a prestigious Google PhD Fellowship in the Health and Bioscience category. This recognition highlights her exceptional research contributions and places her among a talented group of graduate students shaping the future of technology.
The Google PhD Fellowship Program recognizes and supports outstanding PhD candidates conducting innovative and impactful research in areas relevant to computer science and related disciplines. Along with financial support, Melanie will receive mentorship from a Google Research Mentor, providing invaluable guidance and collaboration opportunities with one of the world’s leading technology companies.
Melanie’s work in the Health and Bioscience category focuses on improving the safety of AI models for medical imaging, and reflects Imperial’s ongoing commitment to advancing interdisciplinary research with real-world impact. Her fellowship exemplifies the department's dedication to fostering innovation and excellence in the field of computing.
Google’s mission to nurture diverse and inclusive research communities is central to this fellowship program, which spans regions across the globe, including Africa, Europe, Asia, and the Americas. By championing talented individuals like Melanie, Google helps to bridge academia and industry, driving progress in areas that will define the future of technology and its applications in society.
The Department of Computing congratulates Melanie on this outstanding achievement and looks forward to her continued success. Her work not only enriches the academic community at Imperial but also contributes to the advancement of computing research on a global scale.
For more information about the Google PhD Fellowship Program, visit the Google Research website.
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