Dicke Fellows

The Princeton University Physics Department has established a postdoctoral program for exceptional recent Ph.D. recipients in experimental physics. Each year, up to two scholars are selected through an annual competition for appointments of a three-year duration. In addition to salary and benefits, the program provides a discretionary fund. In recognition of Princeton physicist Robert Dicke, whose generosity enabled this program, the scholars are called "Dicke Fellows."

All Dicke fellows are provided with competitive salary and benefits. In addition, the program will provide a discretionary fund of $15,000 per year for each scholar

Princeton has experimental research programs in Atomic Physics, Biophysics, Condensed Matter Physics, Cosmology & Gravitation, High Energy Physics, and Particle Astrophysics.

The deadline for application is October 22, 2024.  To submit your application, please visit the Physics Job Application Site.  

 

Dicke Symposium 2022

 

 

Dinner with the Dicke Fellows
Dinner with the Dicke Fellows

Dicke Fellows

2023

Jane Park

Farrah Simpson

2022

Ako Jamil
Kiley Kennedy

2021

Kevin Keomanee-Dizon
Tiancheng Song

2020

Andre Frankenthal
Zoe Yan

2019

Saptarshi Chaudhuri
Andi Tan

2018
Xanthe Croot
Claudio Savarese
William Terrano

2017
Monika Scholz
Anthony Sigillito

2016
Isobel Ojalvo
Marius Lungu

2015
Steven Benton
Graham Giovanetti - now Assistant Professor at Williams College
Peter Schauss

2014
Laura Cardani
Christopher Eichler

2013
Benjamin Feldman
Masayuki Wada

2012
Zigmund Kermish - Cosmology - now Insights Manager / Senior Data Scientist at Spotify
Sue Ann Koay - High Energy now at Janelia Research
Biagio Rossi - Dark Matter 
  
2011
Akito Kusaka - Cosmology  - now Senior Scientist at Berkley Labs
Seth Zenz - Particle Physics - now at Queen Mary in London

2010
Haim Beidenkopf - Condensed Matter Experiment - now Professor at WASP
Hernan Garcia - Biophysics - now Assistant Professor at UC Berkeley

2009
Cynthia Chiang - Cosmology
Alex Wright - Astroparticle Physics - now Assistant Professor at Queens University