About the Program
Guiliano Global Fellowships offer students the opportunity to carry out self-directed research, creative expression and cultural activities for personal development through traveling outside of their comfort zone.
10
Years376
Awardees176
LocationsFellow Updates
May 17, 2024
Edward Guiliano Fellows Challenge Themselves And Their Perceptions Of The World
For the past six years, the program has provided funds for more than 50 Stony Brook University students to follow their ideas around the globe.
April 30, 2024
Three New York Tech graduate students complete winter-spring fellowships
Barrier Analysis, Sludge and Sustainability, Reporting Research on Bipedalism
April 24, 2024
Guiliano Fellow Alexandra Mork wins Truman Scholarship
Mork applied for the scholarship because of her passion for civil rights law.
December 6, 2023
Two Medical Students Bring their Project to Mongolia
The NYIT students traveled to Mongolia to perform research and teach middle school students about biomechanics.
December 6, 2023
Inaugural Group of Thirteen Doctoral Students Awarded Edward Guiliano Global Fellowships by the Modern Language Association (MLA)
The fellowships support travel and research.
What is the purpose of the fellowships?
Edward Guiliano, Ph.D.Host Institutions
Guiliano Fellows
Biology | San Francisco
Isolation and Characterization of Novel Bacteriophages from Kitchen Sponges
English | Austin, Texas
‘The Past Promised Nothing to the Future;’ Diasporizing Californio Identity in María Amparo De Burton’s Fictions
Business Administration |
Public Health | Netherlands
Drug Policy and Community Stigma in the United States vs. the Netherlands
History | London and Kew, UK
Knowledge Transfer from the Natural World of the Western Ghats and the Making of Imperial Metropolitan Institutions, 1770-1905
Neuroscience | Mexico City, Mexico
Prep Distribution in High-Risk HIV Populations in Mexico
The fellowship will allow me to collect the first ever intrinsic grip strength data from a wide variety of lemurs and the first measurements of changes in grip force across human ontogeny. I am also extremely excited to be able to share some of the work I do with the public and get students excited about the broad field of science.
Melody Young
| Medicine | Durham, NC
Are You Stronger Than a Lemur? 
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