Matthew Isakowitz Fellowship
Founded | 2017 |
---|---|
Founders | Monica and Steve Isakowitz Sirisha Bandla |
Focus | Aerospace Engineering Commercial Space |
Location | |
Area served | United States |
Website | matthewisakowitzfellowship |
The Matthew Isakowitz Fellowship is a non-profit program in the United States that provided paid internships and executive mentorship to exceptional undergraduate and graduate students seeking careers in commercial space for nearly a decade.[1][2][3] The fellowship was created in memory of Matthew Isakowitz, an American aerospace engineer and early contributor to the field of commercial spaceflight who died at the age of 29.[4][5][6]
Motivation and overview
The Matthew Isakowitz Fellowship Program connected exceptional students with the resources to become leaders in the commercial space industry, with the goal of bolstering the then-fledgling industry and fostering excitement for commercial spaceflight in young engineers.[7] Matthew Isakowitz was an aerospace engineer from Princeton University who worked at XPRIZE, SpaceX, and Astranis, and served as associate director of the Commercial Spaceflight Federation.[8][9] He also worked on the New Horizons mission at the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory, for which the minor planet 78867 Isakowitz was named. The fellowship was founded by Isakowitz's family, including his father Steve Isakowitz, and former colleague Sirisha Bandla in 2017.[10][11]
Between 2017 and 2024, the program offered students paid summer internships at commercial space companies (including SpaceX, Blue Origin, Rocket Lab, etc.),[12] travel stipends, and mentorship from notable aerospace leaders, including CEOs (e.g. Tom Mueller, George Whitesides, Mandy Vaughn), 10 astronauts (e.g. John M. Grunsfeld, Cadey Coleman, Sandy Magnus), former NASA administrators, JPL directors, and other experienced executives.[13][14] Fellows were also paired with previous alumni, who aced as peer mentors, and were flown out to the annual summit in Los Angeles, California to network, tour aerospace companies, and to meet industry leaders such as Elon Musk and Buzz Aldrin.[15][16][17][18]
In 2024, the fellowship program announced that it would no longer accept new fellows.[19] The program remains partnered with the Brooke Owens Fellowship, Commercial Spaceflight Federation, and the Future Space Leaders Foundation.[20]
Alumni
As of 2024, the Matthew Isakowitz Fellowship has 200 alumni across 7 cohorts associated with 100+ different universities internationally. The program was noted for being increasingly competitive, with more than half of all fellows associated with MIT, Stanford, or Georgia Tech alone.[21][22]
Thousands of students from around the United States applied to the fellowship.[23][24] Approximately thirty were selected annually. Selection was made through an evaluation of merit and the perceived embodiment of Isakowitz's qualities. This was done primarily by means of interviews and essay responses. Finalists were matched with host companies, who independently conducted interviews and awarded offers.
Inaugural Class of 2018
- Adam Zachar, (University of Pennsylvania) — Accion
- Alex St. Clair, (CU Boulder) — The Spaceship Company[25]
- Axel Garcia, (MIT) — Planet
- Brian Hardy, (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign) — Altius Space Machines
- Calvin Lin, (Stanford University) — Astranis
- Chloe Downs, (Georgia Tech) — OneWeb[26]
- Daniel Dyck, (Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University) — Blue Origin
- Dylan Cohen, (MIT) — XPRIZE
- Dylan Dickstein, (UCLA) — SpaceX[27][28][29][30]
- Eva Abramson, (UCLA) — Lockheed Martin Ventures[31]
- Golda Nguyen, (Georgia Tech) — Virgin Galactic
- Hailee Hettrick, (MIT) — Virgin Orbit
- Henry Ha, (Princeton University) — Virgin Orbit
- Ian Vorbach, (Stanford University) — Stratolaunch
- Jeremy Stroming, (MIT) — Blue Origin
- Joshua Etkind, (Tufts University) — Planetary Resources
- Leon Kim, (Columbia University) — Lighter LTA
- Max Goldberg, (University of Wisconsin) — Strike Force[32]
- Padraig Lysandrou, (Cornell University) — SpaceX[33]
- Samuel Albert, (Purdue University) — Moon Express[34]
- Shayna Hume, (University of Miami) — Aerospace Corporation[35][36]
- Sydney Dolan, (Purdue University) — NanoRacks[37][38][39]
- Todd Sheerin, (MIT) — Millennium Space
- Yash Chandramouli, (Georgia Tech) — OneWeb[40][41]
Class of 2019
- Nina Arcot, (Princeton University) — Accion
- Parker Buntin, (MIT) — Virgin Orbit
- Manwei Chan, (MIT) — NanoRacks[44][45]
- Konark Chopra, (Virginia Tech) — SpinLaunch
- Lilly Clark, (University of Southern California) — Aerospace Corporation
- Cameron Flannery, (UCLA) — Astranis
- Andrew Gatherer, (Stanford University) — Planet
- Nakul Gupta, (UCLA) — Lockheed Martin Ventures
- Shravan Hariharan, (Georgia Tech) — SpinLaunch[46][47]
- Joshua Ingersoll, (Georgia Tech) — OneWeb[48][49][50]
- Emily Jewell, (Stanford University) — Blue Origin
- Lewis Jones, (Caltech) — Millennium Space[51]
- Gary Li, (UCLA) — Aerospace Corporation
- Kai Marshland, (Stanford University) — Lighter LTA[52][53]
- Patrick Miga, (Georgia Tech) — Altius Space Machines[54]
- Maya Naphade, (Princeton University) — Virgin Galactic
- Richard Nederlander, (Vanderbilt University) — XPRIZE[55][56]
- Charlie Nitschelm, (University of New Hampshire) — Rocket Lab[57]
- Victoria Nneji, (Duke University) — SpaceX
- Sahaj Patel, (Georgia Tech) — Accion[58]
- Aaron Pickard, (Columbia University) — OneWeb[59]
- Annika Rollock, (CU Boulder) — Blue Origin[60]
- Anjali Roychowdhury, (Stanford University), SpaceX[61][62]
- Madeline Vorenkamp, (Princeton University) — Astra
- Daniel Zanko, (Johns Hopkins University) — The Spaceship Company[63]
- Jayden Zundel, (Stanford University) — OneWeb
Class of 2020
- Hossain Ahmad, (Rutgers University) — Virgin Orbit
- Millen Anand, (Columbia University) — Planet
- Michael Barton, (North Carolina State University) — Stratolaunch
- Julia Bigwood, (Worcester Polytechnic Institute) — OneWeb[65]
- Becca Browder, (MIT) — Made In Space
- Michael Brown, (Caltech) — The Spaceship Company[66]
- Douglas Chin, (Princeton University) — Astra[67][68]
- Thomas Collins, (University of New Hampshire) — Rocket Lab[69]
- Alex Coultrup, (Florida Tech) — XPRIZE
- Harrison Delecki, (Georgia Tech) — Aerospace Corporation[70]
- Bernadette Haig, (Stanford University) — ABL Space Systems
- Joshua Harvey, (Tufts University) — Roccor[71]
- Michael Hauge, (Princeton University) — OneWeb[72]
- Eric Hinterman, (MIT) — Blue Origin[73]
- Meredith Hooper, (Princeton University) — SpaceX[74]
- Amy Huynh, (UC Irvine) — Astra[75][76][77]
- Megan Jones, (CU Boulder) — Iridium[78]
- Abhishek Khandal, (Georgia Tech) — The Spaceship Company[79]
- Jonathan Li, (Yale University) — Astranis
- Alex Liem, (CU Boulder) — Virgin Galactic[80]
- Michelle Lin, (CU Boulder) — Blue Origin[81]
- Michael Luu, (MIT) — Aerospace Corporation[82]
- Patrick McKeen, (MIT) — Accion
- Max Newport, (Stanford University) — Relativity Space
- Cadence Payne, (MIT) — Millennium Space[83][84]
- Calvin Phillips, (Purdue University) — OneWeb[85][86]
- Daniel Shorr, (Stanford University) — Planet
- Mitchell Wall, (University of Wisconsin) — SpaceX
- Thomas White, (Stanford University) — Blue Origin
- Aaron Zucherman, (Cornell University) — Starburst Aerospace[87][88]
Class of 2021
- Michael Adeyi, (Yale University) — Stratolaunch
- Raghav Bhagwat, (Ohio State University) — Intuitive Machines[90]
- Sidney Boakye, (George Mason University) — Rocket Lab
- Sam Boling, (University of Michigan) — Momentus
- Madeline Bowne, (Georgia Tech, Rutgers University) — Made In Space[91][92]
- Lucy Brown, (Stanford University) — SpaceX
- Matthew Campbell, (MIT) — Aerospace Corporation
- Sarah Chu, (Georgia Tech, Smith College) — Analytical Space[93]
- Mary Cooper, (Stanford University) — NanoRacks[94]
- Anthony Danna, (CU Boulder), University of Oklahoma — Relativity Space[95]
- Chava Friedman, (CU Boulder, Pitzer College — Commercial Spaceflight Federation[96]
- Amelia Gagnon, (MIT, University of North Dakota) — SpaceX
- Maor Gozalzani, (Purdue University) — Virgin Orbit[97]
- Kadin Hendricks, (Stanford University) — Roccor
- Khalil Jones, (University of Washington) — The Spaceship Company[98]
- Ray Martin, (Rutgers University) — Blue Origin[99]
- Halen Mattison, (Stanford University, North Carolina State University) — ABL Space Systems
- Thomas McBride, (Princeton University) — Roccor
- Kelly Reid, (University of Southern California, San Diego State University) — Axiom Space
- Thomas G. Roberts, (MIT, Princeton University) — Planet[100]
- Roberto Rodríguez-Otero, (University of Puerto Rico) — Virgin Galactic[101]
- Alay Shah, (UA Huntsville) — Blue Origin[102]
- Miles Simpkins, (Princeton University) — Momentus
- Hannah Tomio, (MIT), Tohoku University, Carnegie Mellon University) — Made In Space
- Brianne Treffner, (Colorado School of Mines) — Millennium Space
- David Dezell Turner, (MIT) Des Moines CC) — Aerospace Corporation
- Gautham Viswaroopan, (UCLA, CU Boulder) — Aerospace Corporation[103]
- Reiley Weekes, (UC San Diego) — ABL Space Systems
- Brit Wylie, (Caltech) — Rocket Lab[104]
- Amber Yang, (Stanford University) — Astranis
Class of 2022
- Maximilian Adang, (Caltech) — Redwire
- Adithya Arun, (University of Maryland) — SpaceX
- Loubensky Baine, (University of Central Florida) — Astra
- Randa Bassou, (Mississippi State University, Université Internationale de Rabat) — Redwire
- Carson Coursey, (Georgia Tech) — Aerospace Corporation
- Shane Cullen, (Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University) — SpaceX
- Flynn Dreilinger, (Stanford University) — SpaceX
- Allegra Farrar, (MIT, George Washington University) — Aerospace Corporation
- Michael Ganotaki, (Virginia Tech, Western University) — Virgin Galactic
- Grace Genszler, (Cornell University, Dartmouth College, Wheaton College) — Virgin Orbit
- Kyle Hampton, (University of Kentucky) — Rocket Lab
- Maya Harris, (Stanford University), Virgin Galactic
- Shaan Jagani, (UC Berkeley) — Blue Origin
- Emma Johnson, (Georgia Tech) — Planet
- Logan Kluis, (Texas A&M, MIT) — Aerospace Corporation
- Olivia Langenderfer, (Ohio State University) — Rocket Lab[106]
- Maggie Lea, (Utah State University) — Axiom Space[107]
- Erin Levesque, (University of Michigan) — ABL Space Systems
- Stephanie Manasterski, (University of Pittsburgh) — Virgin Orbit
- Daniel Nwachukwu, (Georgia Tech, USC Aiken) — Nanoracks[108]
- Wilbert Ruperto-Hernández, (University of Puerto Rico) — Millennium Space[109]
- Shan Selvamurugan, (Georgia Tech) — Blue Origin
- Ariel Shaver, (University of Arizona) — Hedron
- Blake Shepherd, (MIT) — Millennium Space
- Theo St. Francis, (MIT) — Relativity Space
- Fernando Tabares, (Purdue University, University of Pittsburgh) — Relativity Space
- Kevin Tong, (Princeton University) — Lynk
- Alessandro Verniani, (CU Boulder, UC Irvine) — Virgin Galactic[110][111]
- Rebecca Wang, (Stanford University, UT Austin) — Astranis
- Liam Ward, (Boston University) — Hedron
Class of 2023
- Faraz Awan, (Princeton University) — Millennium Space
- Tycho Bogdanowitsch, (Columbia University) — Virgin Orbit
- Hailu Daniel, (University of Maryland) — Blue Origin
- Hillel Dei, (MIT) — Blue Origin
- Candace Do, (Princeton University) — Rocket Lab
- Catherine Dominic, (UT Austin) — Relativity Space
- Skylar Eiskowitz, (MIT, The Cooper Union) — Virgin Orbit
- Taylor Hampson, (Georgia Tech) — Stoke Space
- Madison Hobbs, (Harvey Mudd) — SpaceX
- Sydney Hsu, (Stanford University, Princeton University) — SpaceX
- Justin Kao, (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign) — Relativity Space
- Grace Krahn, (Georgia Tech) — Sierra Space
- Samuel Kurtin, (CU Boulder, UT Austin) — SpaceX
- Andrew Lesh, (Stanford University) — Astrolab
- Russell Lubin, (Case Western) — Firefly Aerospace
- Clara Ma, (MIT, Georgetown University) — Virgin Galactic
- Therese Malinowski, (Purdue University) — Rocket Lab
- Emily Matteson, (Cornell University) — Impulse Space
- Sydney Menne, (University of North Dakota) — Astra
- José Morel, (Georgia Tech, Binghamton University) — Redwire
- Katie Mulry, (UT Austin) — Ursa Major
- Hannah Nabavi, (UC Berkeley) — Redwire
- Mark Paral, (Purdue University) — Lynk
- Julia Proctor, (Cornell University) — Astranis
- Swati Ravi, (University College Dublin, Columbia University) — Sierra Space
- Rashmi Ravishankar, (MIT, IIT Madras) — Gravitics
- Benjamin Rich, (MIT) — Blue Origin
- Thomas Ridgeway, (San Diego State University) — Astra
- Charlotte Silver, (Duke University) — Astranis
- Ryan Smithers, (Yale University) — ABL Space Systems
Class of 2024
- Iker Aguirre, (University of Michigan) — SpaceX
- Urvi Alamela, (UT Austin) — Ursa Major
- Katherine Anderson, (Georgia Tech) — Starfish Space[114]
- Christopher Arauzo, (UC Irvine) — ABL Space Systems[115]
- Nikki Bernuy Herquinigo, (Colorado School of Mines) — Gravitics
- Shreya Chandra, (UC Davis) — Mandala Space Ventures[116]
- Jason Chen, (University of Michigan) — SpaceX
- Michael Chhay, (Stanford University) — AstroForge
- Ruth Davis, (MIT, Howard University) — Aerospace Corporation[117]
- Toshihiro Davis, (University of Utah) — Astrolab
- Henry Demarest, (Yale University) — Relativity Space
- Eileen Duong, (Boston University) — Gravitics
- Nathan Evans, (Harvard University) — Relativity Space
- Abigail Harrison, (Queen's University, Wellesley College) — Voyager Space
- Ryann Hee, (MIT) — Voyager Space[118]
- Saima Jamal, (University of Michigan) — Rocket Lab
- Connor Johnson, (Georgia Tech) — Firefly Aerospace
- Ben Kim, (Princeton University) — Vast Space[119]
- Isabel Kim, (Princeton University) — Sierra Space[120]
- Daniel Marella, (Brown University) — Lynk[121]
- Sabrina Mayor, (Georgia Tech) — Blue Origin
- Marisa Miller, (USC) — Millennium Space Systems
- Oren Minsk, (University of Pennsylvania) — Mandala Space Ventures
- Nico Moldovean, (Tufts University) — Redwire
- Julianne Owen, (University of Florida) — SpaceX[122]
- Vraj Patel, (Princeton University) — Redwire[123]
- Isabelle Peloso, (UC Berkeley) — SpaceX
- Jacob Rodriguez, (MIT) — Astrolab[124]
- James Shin, (Georgia Tech) — SpaceX
- Lawton Skaling, (Stanford University) — Astranis
- Keven Yeh, (Georgia Tech, U.S. Naval Academy) — Lynk[125]
References
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