The following Georgia Tech Ph.D. students will receive the fellowship, which includes a cash award (tuition, fees and stipend) and an introduction to an Intel mentor:

• Marshini Chetty, Human Centered Computing
  Thesis: Surfacing Invisible Aspects of Domestic Networks to Affect Engagement with Infrastructure
• Calvin King Jr., Electrical and Computer Engineering
  Thesis: Thermal Management of Three-Dimensional Integrated Circuits Using Inter-Layer Liquid Cooling
• Shreyas Sen, Electrical and Computer Engineering
  Thesis: Process Variation Tolerant Virtually Zero Margin Wireless Circuits and Systems for Low Power Operation.

Recipients were recently invited to the Ph.D. Fellowship forum at Intel where they met top technical leaders from across the country, as well as other Intel Fellows and senior principal engineers.

According to Intel, the Ph.D. Fellowship Program is very competitive, with students pre-selected by their universities before applying for the award. Applicants are reviewed by Intel Fellows and senior technologists who choose the winners.