Rose Hills Summer Scholarships 2025
Applying To Rose Hills
The application portal for Rose Hills Summer Scholarships will go live in February. Please note that the application for Rose Hills Summer Scholarships for 2025 has been abbreviated from past years and differs in scope from the full research proposal required by SURF L&S and Haas Scholars Program.
Please use the worksheet below to begin preparing your application for Rose Hills Summer Scholartships 2025. When you are ready to submit your application, and the portal goes live, you will be able to click on the blue application portal link.
Please Note: To access the application materials (both the portal and worksheet), you must login from a bMail (berkeley.edu) account. Students external to UC Berkeley are ineligible for these programs.
Application Worksheet
Faculty Recommendations
- Applicants are responsible for supplying the email address of a faculty mentor who has agreed to supervise their proposed research project.
- Faculty must be either a UC Berkeley, UCSF, CHORI, or LBNL faculty member or lab scientist with the status of Principal Investigator on an established sponsored project.
Previously Successful Research Proposals
Note: The following proposals will be listed by Major(s), Fellow, and Title of Project. To access the files linked, you must be logged into a valid UC Berkeley email address.
- Bioengineering, Selin Flor, The Effect of Liver Organoid Generation on Different iPSC Lines
- Electrical Engineering & Computer Science, Pranav Kolluri, Type 2 Diabetes and the Prediction of Bone Strength Loss through Porosity using Learning Models
- Mechanical Engineering, Annette Bennett, Hormonal Response to Zebra Finch Song
- Molecular and Cell Biology, Christie Bao, Investigating How Stress Disrupts Neuroendocrine Control of Female Reproductive Health
- Molecular and Cell Biology & Rhetoric, Katrina Manaloto, Identifying Neural Mechanisms of Reversal Learning in Adolescent Mouse Models of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)
- Molecular and Cell Biology, Megan Luo, Development of a method to characterize proteins that occupy more than one fold