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FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 2
MESSAGE FROM
THE DIRECTOR
While the Smithsonian (SI) works to increase and diffuse knowledge in so many different ways, my favorite is academic appointments: internships, fellowships and research associate appointments.
Through a great diversity of research associate appointments and fellowship programs, SI strives to increase knowledge by offering a range of independent research and study opportunities related to SI collections, facilities and experts. At the same time, SI pursues the diffusion of knowledge by offering myriad internship opportunities that guide learning in a bewildering range of fields. The great strength of SI academic appointment programs is their diversity. This strength is manifested and amplified by diversity of design, diversity of disciplines, and diversity of people. I am so privileged and proud to see firsthand every day the positive impact these programs make. This impact is only possible because of the many people who work hard to support SI academic programs. If you are among these people, I hope you will read this report with the pride I feel and the satisfaction of knowing that your support for SI academic appointment programs has truly made a difference in FY17. Thank you for all you do to make SI academic appointment programs the very best!
Eric Woodard Director of Fellowships and Internships Smithsonian Institution P.S. This report is interactive. Please be sure to click around!
Contents 4 Internships
12 Fellowships
18 Research Associates
22 Outreach
23 Partnerships
24 The James Smithson Fellowship
25 Smithsonian Institution Fellowship Program
27 FY17 Smithsonian Advisors, Mentors, Sponsors
Smithsonian Environmental Research Center (SERC) post-doctoral fellow Dr. Paul Brewer
inspects the static-flux equipment used to observe methane emissions from tree trunks.
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 3 Smithsonian Interns at the National Museum of Natural History (NMNH) on Monday 7/7/17
IMPACT IN FY17: 3185 Academic Appointees Over $12.5M In Stipends Awarded
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 4
These seven students from the University of Houston Honors College in-terned all over the Smithsonian working on a wide array of projects.
Summer 2017 Minority Awards Program Interns
A Smithsonian Internship is a workplace learning experience
guided by an SI mentor, relating to an intern’s academic or
career goals.
Number of Interns Hosted by SI in
FY17: 1748
Number of SI Mentors in FY17: 696
Number of Interns that Received
Some Form of Stipend from SI in
FY17: 727 (42.0%)
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 5
Where Did FY17 Smithsonian Interns
Come From? (Click Map)
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 6
Where Did FY17 SI Interns Go?
(Click Graph)
Way to go NMNH for having 401
interns in FY17! Honorable men-
tions go to:
NZP with 202 interns
NMAH with 159 interns
STRI with 120 interns
CFCH with 85 interns
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 7
When Were FY17 Smithsonian Interns Here?
284 301 291 294263
232
135
215261 282 292
315 303 292251 260
479
730
797 784
711
365
199
293
Interns
Michelle Ibarra, a Katzenberger Art History Intern, worked at the American Art and Portrait Gallery Library.
Issra Hashim interned in the Curatorial Department for the National Museum of African Art (NMAfA).
In FY17, intern numbers peaked
in July with 797 people.
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 8
FY17 SI Interns Represented 61 Countries...top five were the
USA, Panama, Canada, China and the United Kingdom
FY17 SI Interns Represented 50 States, DC, and PR
...top five were VA, MD, DC, CA, and FL
FY17 SI Interns Represented 798 Different Colleges, Universities,
and High Schools...top 5 schools were George Washington
University, George Mason University, University of Maryland,
American University, Georgetown University
On average, Interns hosted by the following units
rated their experiences highest (on a 10 point
scale):
OGC: 10
OSEP: 10
OSP: 10
SLC: 10
TMON: 10
SIA: 9.8
NMAI: 9.7
SIL: 9.6
NMAAHC: 9.5
SSEC: 9.5
Gabrielle Wharton, a virtual intern for the National Museum of Natural History (NMNH), made an
in - person visit to the Smithsonian. Masters students in the GWU Museum Studies program went back to the 1960s
during their time at the National Museum of American History (NMAH).
4% of FY17 Interns reported they had a disability
Average Intern Age: 22.86
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 9 Some of this year’s Smithsonian High School interns pose for a group photo at the Na-
tional Museum of the American Indian (NMAI)
FY17 Civilian Labor Force:
American Indian/Alaskan Native: 0.4%
Asian American: 9.6%
Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander: 0.1%
African American: 25.4%
White: 50.6%
FY17 SI Interns By Ethnicity FY17 SI Interns By Race
AI/AN
AA
AS
W
NH/PI
Hispanic
Non - Hispanic
0.4% 8.1%
10.8%
13%
67.7% 86%
14%
FY17 Gender
Female: 77.1%
Male: 22.6%
Other: 0.3%
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 10
Project SEARCH, an internship program for
young adults with developmental disabilities,
was first implemented at the Smithsonian in
September 2013. Immersed in a business envi-
ronment for ten months, each new class of Pro-
ject SEARCH interns works with Project
SEARCH partners to develop skills for long-
lasting success in the workplace.
This year’s interns were honored with gradua-
tion certificates as paper proof of their accom-
plishments. Several key Smithsonian figures,
including Smithsonian Secretary Dr. David Skor-
ton, Smithsonian Under Secretary for Finance &
Administration/CFO Albert Horvath, and Smith-
sonian Acting Provost/Under Secretary for Mu-
seums & Research Dr. Richard Kurin, also took
part in the program to congratulate the gradu-
ates.
Congratulations to 2016-2017 Project SEARCH in-
terns: Matthew Belew, Ricardo Bell, Kevin Brown,
Ryan Brown, Daniel Fernicola, Ivan Leavens, Marco
Macedo, Joshua Magnus, Kingston Roberts, and
Joshua Sachs!
Congratulations
On Your
SEARCH!
Under Secretary for Finance & Administration Al Horvath (front left), Secretary David Skorton (front
center) and Acting Provost and Under Secretary for Museums & Research Richard Kurin (front right)
take selfie with the 2016-2017 Project SEARCH graduates
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 11
Eve Bahler, from Illinois College, interned at the Smithsonian Environmental Research Center (SERC).
Sana Ullah interned at the Office of Facilities Management and Reliability (OFMR).
Graduate student Nura Agzamova interned with the Smithsonian Institution Libraries (SIL).
High school senior Benjamin interned with the YES! Global Genome Project at the Smith-sonian’s Laboratory of Analytical Biology.
Matthew Belew interned with the 2017 Project SEARCH Internship.
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 12 Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute (STRI) fellow Kevin McLean maps the canopy of Barro Colorado
Island.
A Smithsonian Fellowship is an opportunity
for independent research or study related to
Smithsonian facilities, collections or experts
Number of Fellows Hosted
by SI in FY17: 771
Number of SI Advisors in
FY17: 347
Number of Fellows that Received Some Form of Stipend from SI in FY17:
540 (70.0%)
“My experience was amazing. I’m still talking
about it and trying to put it all into words. I was
given so many opportunities to learn and
share knowledge regarding exhibits. My two
weeks were well facilitated with meetings,
workshops, and learning engagements.”
- SIE Fellow James Whitman
Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute (STRI) post doctoral Fellow Dr. Carlos Prada collects coral samples
in the Caribbean in order to determine why this specific species survived the coral extinction that occurred
one to two million years ago.
_____________________________________________________
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 13
Where Did FY17 Smithsonian Fellows
Come From? (Click Map)
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 14
Where Did FY17 Smithsonian Fellows
Go? (Click Graph)
In FY17 NMNH hosted the most
Fellows...followed by NZP,
STRI, and SAO
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 15
When Were FY17 Smithsonian Fellows Here?
316
340
333
326
314 315
281
299
312 312
305
317
312
321
316319
326
347
335
367
340
330
305
331
In FY17, the number of SI Fellows
peaked at the end of July
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 16
FY17 SI Fellows Represented 46 Countries
...top five were the USA, Brazil, UK, China, and Germany
FY17 SI Fellows Represented 43 States, DC, GU and PR...top five were VA, MD, DC, NY, and CA
FY17 SI Fellows Represented 457 Different Colleges and Uni-versities...top 5 Schools: University of Maryland, George Ma-son University, Yale University, George Washington University, Harvard University
AAA: 10
ACM: 10
NMAI: 10
SAAM: 10
SCLDA: 10
SERC: 10
NMNH: 9.8
NMACCH: 9.6
FSGA: 9.6
NMAH: 9.3
MCI: 9.3
SIA: 9.0
On average, Fellows hosted by the following units rated
their experience highest (on a 10 point scale):
Archaeologist and Museum Conservation Institute (MCI) fellow Dr. Katharyn Hanson
worked in Iraq to protect the local heritage in Mosul after ISIS occupation.
Digital Content fellow for the National Museum of American History (NMAH) Lola
Ramirez (far right) poses with artifacts collected by the Orozco family that illustrate the
impact of Latino communities on American culture and history through baseball.
0.6% of FY17 Interns reported they had a disability
Average Intern Age: 35.0
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 17
National Museum of Natural History (NMNH) Department of Botany post doctoral
fellow Dr. Marcelo R. Pace looks at a slide as part of his research into the link
between the evolution of complex anatomies and changes in diversification rates
in Malpighiacae.
FY17 SI Fellows By Race FY17 SI Fellows By Ethnicity 0.9% AI/AN
0.2% NH/PI
83.0%
11.8%
4.1%
82.8%
17.2%
FY17 Civilian Labor Force:
American Indian/Alaskan Native(AI/AN): 0.4%
Asian American (AS): 9.6%
Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander(NH/PI): 0.1%
African American(AA): 25.4%
White (W): 50.6%
Hispanic: 13.2%
FY17 Fellow Gender:
Female: 57.3%
Male: 42.6%
Other: 0.1%
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 18
Smithsonian Research Associates maintain a
scholarly affiliation with the Smithsonian.
Number of Research
Associates Hosted by SI in
FY17: 1288
FY17 SI Research Associates represented 48 States, DC, PR, and Guam. Top five were MD, VA, DC, CA and MA
FY17 SI Research Associates represented at least 245 different organizations...Top 5 were George Washington University, USDA, Univer-sity of Maryland, George Mason University and Howard University
Average Research Associate Age: 55.41
0.3% of FY17 Research Associates reported they had a disability
National Museum of Natural History (NMNH) Research Associate Robert Gastaldo is working on a manuscript about the last glacial interval.
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 19
Where Did FY17 Smithsonian Research Associates Come From? (Click Map)
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 20
Where Did FY17 Smithsonian Research Associates Go? (Click Graph)
In FY17, NMNH hosted the most Research
Associates...followed by SAO, STRI, NZP,
and SERC
STRI
SAO
NZP
NMNH
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 21
FY17 SI Research Associates By Ethnicity FY17 SI Research Associates By Race
FY17 Civilian Labor Force:
American Indian/Alaskan Native (AI/AN): 0.4%
Asian American (AS): 9.6%
Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander (NH/PI): 0.1%
African American (AA): 25.4%
White: 50.6%
Hispanic: 13.2%
Non-Hispanic 93.7%
Hispanic 6.3%
Smithsonian National Zoological Park (NZP) Research Associate Emily
Cohen is the lead author on a paper about a new statistical tool that can
give scientists more information about bird migration trends.
W 91.7%
AA 3.2% AS 3.8%
AI/AN 0.7%
NH/PI 0.5%
FY17 Research Associates:
Female: 34.3%
Male: 65.7%
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 22
OUTREACH
INROADS students pose during their visit to the Smithsonian.
With colleagues from the Academic Appointment Diversity and Publicity Taskforce (AADAPT) in FY17 OFI engaged in over 31 different initiatives to strengthen diversity and inclusion at the Smithsonian through academic appointments.
These initiatives took the form of participation in a range of ca-reer center events, college/university visits, as well as pursuing prospective partnerships and the development of special pro-grams. Some specific examples included:
10/09/16 Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities (HACU) Annual Conference (San Diego, CA)
10/24/16 Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) Career Development Marketplace (Washington, DC)
11/18/16 CAREERS and the disABLED Career Expo (Washington, DC)
6/09/17 Graduation Ceremony of Project SEARCH interns
6/11/17 DC Pride Festival (Washington DC)
6/26/17 Meeting and Engagement with INROADS (Washington DC)
7/21/17 Conference on Asian Pacific American Leadership (CAPAL) Career Conference
9/17/17 National Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) Week Conference
9/19/17 University of the District of Columbia Career Fair (Washington DC) 40 Email Newsletters
38 Intern/Fellow Enrichment Events
22,000+ Email Subscribers
394,606 website visits by 277,144 users
1,053,792 page views
OFI on…
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 23 From left to right: University of South Carolina students Lex Kratzer, Victoria VanZomoren, Olivia Williamson, Kevin O’Brien, Sarah Christenbury, and professor Dr. Dave Snyder behind the scenes at the Udvar-Hazy Center, May 2017.
In FY17, OFI launched several new partnerships.
A new style of learning experience was crafted in
partnership with the University of South Carolina’s
Honors College. Five students, representing all
different majors, took part in a three-week Smithson-
ian Open Doors externship course where they visited
14 of the museums and facilities and met with numer-
ous SI staff as they explored concepts of public
knowledge and public trust. Read more about this
program here.
OFI also partnered with the Advisory Council on His-
toric Preservation to create a new annual fellow-
ship opportunity. This fellowship explores cultural her-
itage and how it is preserved, expressed and con-
veyed both in situ at historic sites and ex situ in col-
lections and museums. Each year will focus on a dif-
ferent thematic element. In 2017 the fellows explored
Latino and heritage in collections at the National Mu-
seum of American History, on historic Olvera Street in
Los Angeles, and with the ACHP in Washington DC.
Read more about this program here.
Additional ongoing partnerships can be found on
our Partnerships page.
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 24
Started through the generosity of past Smith-
sonian National Board Chair Paul Neely, the
James Smithson Fellowship offers early ca-
reer opportunities for post-doctoral research-
ers interested in gaining a better understand-
ing about the interplay between scholarship
and public policy through a Smithsonian lens.
Under the 2016 theme of Conservation, this
past year Smithson Fellows participated in
monthly group enrichment events as a cohort
to enhance their fellowship experience. These
activities culminated in a public lecture for
each Fellow to present his/her research.
“I can’t emphasize enough how important of an oppor-
tunity this was for me. “ Dr. Karin Burghardt
“This fellowship has been a springboard to propel me on
exciting and meaningful endeavors...My involvement in
bringing science to bear on conservation issues would
not have been possible without the Smithson Fellowship
Program’s commitment to bridging the gap between sci-
ence and policy.” Dr. Matthew Leslie
“The Fellowship allowed me to pursue an exciting area of
research at one of the greatest research institutions in
the world. I valued the chance to share my work through
presentations I am in awe of my year in Washington.”
Dr. Dara Satterfield
“Great cohort, great time, a phenomenal experience.”
Dr. Jeremy Feinberg
_____________________________________________________
The James
Smithson
Fellowship
The 2016 James Smithson Fellowship Cohort (left to right):
Dr. Karin T. Burghardt (SERC) The role of mixed species versus monoculture tree planting in de-
termining caterpillar host use
Dr. Matthew S. Leslie (NMNH & NZP) Integrating massively parallel DNA sequencing & drone
photogrammetry to test evolutionary hypotheses about the diversification of rorqual whales
Dr. Jeremy Feinberg (NMNH & NZP) A conservation-based assessment of a cryptic frog species com-
plex across the eastern US.
Dr. Dara Satterfield (NZP) Insects on the move: Migratory butterflies, dragonflies, and other insects
and their ecological effects on our world
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 25
In 2017, the centrally supported flagship Smithson-
ian Institution Fellowship Program (SIFP), and affili-
ated programs received proposals from 474 senior,
post-doctoral, pre-doctoral, and graduate student
applicants.
2017 SIFP proposals represented disciplines in the
following numbers (click graph):
ANTHRO: Anthropology
CONS: Conservatory Science
EASCI: Earth and Space Science
ENV: Environmental Research
ESB: Evolutionary and Systematic Biology
HART: History of Art
HST: History of Science and Technology
IND: Interdisciplinary
SCH: Social and Cultural History
TRO: Tropical Research
ZOO: Zoology
66 fellowship awards were made through the 2017 SIFP Program
ENV EASCI CONS
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 26
FY17 Smithsonian Advisors, Mentors,
and Sponsors
Acevedo, Pedro Akre, Tom Alexander, Jeremiah Altieri, Andrew Anchin, Catherine Anderson, Renee Andrews, Benjamin Arnold, Jeanie Arnoldi, Mary Jo Asleson, Robyn Atkinson, Nora Avertyt, Katelynn Baldwin, Carole Ballard, Mary Barclay, Richard Barden, Richard Barnes, Julie Barrat, John Barreiro, Jose Behrensmeyer, Kay Belanus, Betty Bell, Joshua Bell, Rayna Bender, Randy Berry, Bonnie Best, Johanna Billeck, William Blachere, Brigitte Bohlk, Laurie Bossa Bastidas, Diana Boudreau, Joan Boyle, Michael Brady, Sean Braun, Michael
Breitburg, Denise Bronikowski, Edward Brown, Susan Brown, Cynthia Brown, Janine Buffington, Matthew Butvin, Halle Caden, Clayton Callahan, Bridget Campbell, Justin Campbell Lilienfeld, Bonnie Canty, Steven Capobianco, Alex Caragol, Taina Carillo, Melissa Carlton, Jennifer Carter, Virginia Chang, Andrew Charlton, Denny Chase, Ellen Cheng, Michelle Chesser, Terry Chesser, R. Christen, Catherine Christy, John Chritz, Kendra Clark, Jennifer Clark Smith, Barbara Cleland, Timothy Cochrane, Dorothy Coddington, Jonathan Coffin, Sarah Collette, Bruce Collin, Rachel Collins, Allen
Collins, Martin Collum, Malcolm Comizzoli, Pierre Condell, Caitlin Cordova, Amalia Corrigan, Cari Cort, Louise Costantino, Grace Costello, Robert Cottrell, Elizabeth Cox, Courtney Crocker, William Crofoot, Margaret Crouch, Tom Curet, Antonio Dale-Deines, Elizabeth Daniels, Brian Davies, Stuart Davis, Nancy Davis, Don de la Torre Beron, Sara de Queiroz, Kevin Deichmann, Jessica Delaney, Michelle Deming, Linsay DePriest, Paula DeRoche, Dana Deutsch, James DeVorkin, David Di Bella, Vickie Diamond, Debra Dikow, Torsten DiMichele, William Doane, Todd
The following people advised a fellow, mentored an intern, or sponsored a research associate at SI in FY2017: Doering, Zahava Doherty, Tiarna Donnelly, William Dorr, Laurence Douglass, Kristina Duffy, Emmett Dunham, Michael Eberhard, William Eckert, Claire Eder, Elizabeth Edwards, Katie Edwards, Robert Egan, Ashley Erwin, Terry Evans, Beth Farhad, Massumeh Feingold, Ellen Feller, Ilka Ferry, Barbara Fisette, Noelle Fitzhugh, William Flanagan, Candra Fleischer, Robert Fleming, Alyson Flint, Jr., Oliver Folley, Maqrquette Fonseca, Dina Forman, William Fortune, Brandon Franco, Josh Franz, Kathleen Fudali, Robert Funk, Vicki Garton, Susan
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 27
Gates, Michael Gilbert, Gregory Gilmour, Cynthia Gingerich, Joseph Gory, Ariel Goslins, Rachel Gostel, Morgan Gottscho, Andrew Gotzek, Dietrich Grady, Ashley Graham, Eileen Greene, Candace Greenwalt, Dale Gulledge, Rose Guseman, Sarah Haberstich, David Hagedorn, Mary Hankins, Evelyn Harle, James Harrison, Marlene Harvey, Eleanor Hawks, Catharine Hayek, Lee-Ann Haynes, Caitlin Hebein, Abbie Helgen, Kristofer Henry, Thomas Henson, Pamela Herre, Allen Herrmann, Zoe Heyer, Ronald Hilbig, Valeska Hillemann, Phoebe Hintz, Eric Ho, Melissa Hollinger, Eric Hollis, Kathy Hollomon, Judith Holm, Daniel Holmgren, Meredith Homma, Amy Horelick, Lauren Hubbell, Stephen Huber, Brian Hunt, David
Hunt, Gene Jacob, John James, Helen Jansen, Patrick Jaramillo, Carlos Johnson, Dave Johnson, Paula Johnson, Halima Jones, Vanessa Jordan, Thomas Kaeppler, Adrienne Kaminitz, Marian Kaveeshwar, Jaya Kavich, Gwenaelle Kim, Sojin Kistler, Logan Klein, Barrett Kluck, Stacey Knowlton, Nancy Koestler, Robert Konstantinov, Alexander Kress, John Krile, Katherine Kroning, Melissa Krupnik, Igor Kula, Robert Labandeira, Conrad Lam, Thomas Lamar, Cynthia Larabee, Fred Lasnoski, Matthew Launius, Roger Leaf, Kaitlyn Leddy, Annette Lee, Russell Lee, Pei-Chih Leigh, Egbert Lemaitre, Rafael Lemmey, Karen Leopold, Robert Liebhold, Peter Lingafelter, Steven Lintelman, Ryan Linton, Yvonne Longgood, Kellye
Loring, Stephen Loux, Sarah Loza, Mireya Lussier, Stephanie Lyons, Kate Lyons, Sara Lyons, Lauren Macko, Mary Macpherson, Glenn Malkin, Amanda Mann, Crawford Manseau, Peter Marinari, Paul Marra, Peter Marsh, Joanna Martin, Nona Martin, Emily Maslanka, Michael Maynor, Catherine Mazet, Bridget McCoy, Timothy McGowen, Michael McHugh, Kelly McKeon, Sea McMillan, Owen McNish, Brett McQuaid, Matilda McShea, William Mead, James Mecklenburg, Virginia Merrill, William Metz, Mark Meyer, Christopher Meyer, Annalisa Micklewright, Nancy Milbourne, Karen Miller, Scott Miller, Matthew Milosch, Jane Minogue, Kristen Molnar, Lou Monaco, Pino Monfort, Steven Mowry, Beatrice Muhammad, Naimah
Mulcahy, Daniel Murray, Grace Muse, Sarah Myers, Philip Myers, Tiffany Naeem, Asma Nagy, Katherine Namba, Nicholas N'Diaye, Diana Neufeld, Michael Newman, Sarah Nguyen, Kim Norenburg, Jon Norrbom, Allen O'Dea, Aaron Ogburn, Matthew Orelove, Eden Osborn, Karen Oswald, Alison Otiji, Karen Ott, Katherine Owsley, Douglas Page, Rachel Paige, Liz Parenti, Lynne Parker, John Passano, Caroline Patriquin, Krista Paul, Valerie Pecor, David Perez-Baez, Gabriela Perich, Shannon Peters, Melinda Peterson, Cecilia Piazza, Daniel Pisano, Dom Plaisance, Laetitia Popson, Colleen Post, Jeffrey Potts, Richard Power, Michael Price, Meridith Provost Lyons, Geraldine
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 28
Pyenson, Nicholas Quill, Dawn Ramos, E. Carmen Rand, Harry Rappaport, Gina Reece, Dwandalyn Reed, Karen Reifsteck, Jennifer Richard, Joel Rick, Torben Riggs, David Robbins, Robert Roberts, Rebecca Robertson, Ross Robinson, Jewell Robinson, Franklin Robledo-Diga, Kim Rosenberg, Lauren Rosenfeld, Scott Rosenthal, Aviva Rothbard, Courtney Roubik, David Rubenstein, Harry Ruffins, Fath Ruiz, Gregory Rushing, Erin Russell, Rusty Ryan, Gwynne Ryder, Thomas Salazar-Porzio, Margaret Santelli, Cara Savig, Mary Schneider, Jeffrey Schuettpelz, Eric Schultz, Ted Schweikert, Anne Serwer, Jacqueline Shaw, Diane Shaw, Madelyn Sholts, Sabrina Sillett, Scott Skochdopole, Ellen Smith, Barbara Smith, Cynthia
Smith, Stephanie Sneed, Jennifer Snyder, Sara Solazzo, Caroline Stanford, Dennis Stanley, Janet Staples, Amy Stauffer, Barbara Stephens, Carlene Stine, Jeffrey Strain, Priscilla Stroman, Vincent Strong, Ellen Sues, Hans-Dieter Svoboda, Patricia Taylor, Paul Teixeira, Kristina Thomas, Christian Thomas, Abraham Tocheri, Matthew Trope, Cindy Truelove, Nathan Truettner, William Tsang, Jia-Sun Tunick, Elizabeth Turner, Benjamin Twitty, Ahoua Ulak, James Umberger, Leslie Ureña, Leslie Vari, Richard Vecchione, Michael Velasquez, Steve Wadman, Melissa Wagner, Peter Wall, Rebecca Waller, Thomas Ward, David Wcislo, William Weber, Charlie Wegener, Corine Weilepp, Josh Weld, Richard Weller, Donald
Wen, Jun Wexler, Devra White, Briana Wildt, David Wilkinson, Michelle Williams, Jeffrey Wilson, Beth Wilson, Donald Windsor, Donald Wing, Scott Winter, Klaus Wintle, Pamela Wood, Hannah Woodaman, Ranald Woodard, Eric Wright, Joseph Wright, Helena Yeh, Cedric Young, Hillary Young, Lisa Zabin, Chela Ziebarth, Elizabeth Zimbelman, James Zimmer, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Dawn Zoon, Jennifer Zug, George Zuhone, John
FY 17 OFI Annual Report - Page 29
Front Cover: SI Interns and Fellows Gather at the National Air and
Space Museum (NASM) on 7/27/17
Back Cover, Left to Right: Mireya Loza, Torsten Dikow, Omar Wynn,
Amy Stamm, and Joanna Dunn Participate in a Panel Discussion at
the 5th Annual SI Intern and Fellow Here to Career Event
Thanks to SI Interns Ashley Gallagher, Michal Busbee, Marissa Frey, and Lauren Townson for contributing to this report.
Version 1.2 © 2018 Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC
Smithsonian Office of Fellowships and Internships (OFI)
470 L’Enfant Plaza SW, Suite 7102 (MRC 902)
Washington, DC 20013-7012
Tel. 202-633-7070, Email siofi@si.edu,
http://smithsonianofi.com
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