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In the STEM Research Program, ambitious high school students collaborate one-on-one with a PhD mentor. You’ll learn about the cutting edge of your scientific field of interest, and you will create your own research paper.
You’ll choose your area of investigation with the guidance of your Research Mentor. Example topics include astrophysics, quantum mechanics, neuroscience, artificial intelligence, robotic control, game theory, genetic engineering, and many more – all topics usually studied by advanced undergraduates and graduate students.
Upon completing the STEM Research Program, you will be a self-reliant, adaptive researcher ready to thrive as a scholar at university. Your personalized introduction to the research process is guided by world-class PhDs; your mentor is sourced exclusively from the Top 20 Universities (US News).
Additionally, after weekly meetings with your mentor to discuss new topics and your research paper, you’ll receive a written evaluation from your mentor, useful for applications to advanced internships and top universities.
The first meeting with your Research Mentor is an exciting opportunity for you to get to know your mentor, share your background and areas of interest, and hear about your mentor’s area of expertise. Together with your mentor, you will agree on a topic of investigation for the program. After the first meeting, your mentor will create a plan for the remainder of the program.
This stage is dedicated towards learning new theoretical tools with the guidance of your mentor. Through various resources including books, papers, and case studies, you will gain expertise in your selected topic. Your mentor is here to help you with insights earned through years of experience.
Continuing to delve deeper into your area of research, you will now also begin outlining and drafting your paper. The Research Mentor will help select a suitable topic for the paper, provide feedback along the way, and teach you everything that goes into writing a stellar paper.
Make your final adjustments and submit the paper! Once completed, your mentor will grade your paper and write an evaluation of your work together.
Early Admission – November 15, 2024
Regular Admission – December 31, 2024
Late Admission – January 31, 2025
Applications for the current (Fall) cohort will be reviewed on an individual basis. The Program runs four times per year: Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter.