Inspired by the spirit of Raoul Wallenberg, the Wallenberg Fellowship is awarded in the spring of each year to a graduating senior of exceptional promise and accomplishment who is committed to service and the public good. The fellowship provides $25,000 to carry out an independent project of learning or exploration anywhere in the world during the year after graduation. The Fellow will engage in a self-designed and self-directed area of exploration or project of experiential learning. Through an active and immersive year-long experience, and by connecting in meaningful ways with the lives of other people and communities, the Wallenberg Fellow will prepare to make a difference in the world. Information about how to apply for the Wallenberg Fellowship can be found at the Office of National Scholarships and Fellowships website.
- Chloe Hale — the 2022 Wallenberg Fellow
Wallenberg Fellow to Research Realities of Exploited Rwandan Women, Girls - Darius Moore — the 2021 Wallenberg Fellow
Wallenberg Fellow Eyes Health Care Research in Dominican Republic - Abigail Meyer — the 2020 Wallenberg Fellow
Wallenberg Fellow plans to head back to Greenland - Carly Marten — the 2019 Wallenberg Fellow
Listening to Survivors of Sexual Assault, Wallenberg Fellow to Follow Survivors in Ethiopia on Their Journey for Justice - Meagan Malm — the 2018 Wallenberg Fellow
Breaking Down Social Barriers - Adelia Davis — the 2017 Wallenberg Fellow
Social justice and identity through children’s stories - Meredith Starkman — the 2016 Wallenberg Fellow
Artistic activism in India: Wallenberg fellow to explore the power of art to change society - Bjørnar Haveland – the 2015 Wallenberg Fellow
Architecture senior wins Wallenberg Fellowship to study refugee camps - Lily Bonadonna – the 2014 Wallenberg Fellow
2014 Wallenberg Fellow to study tuberculosis in Peru - Zachary Petroni – the 2013 Wallenberg Fellow
Inaugural Wallenberg Fellow to study conservation practice in Kenya