Siebel Scholars Explained
The Siebel Scholars program was established by the Thomas and Stacey Siebel Foundation in 2000 to recognize the most talented students at 29 graduate schools of business, computer science, bioengineering, and energy science in the United States, China, France, Italy, and Japan.
Funding for the Siebel Scholars program was established through grants totaling more than $45 million. Each year, top graduate students from each institution are selected as Siebel Scholars. Siebel Scholars are selected by the Deans of each school on the basis of outstanding academic performance and qualities of leadership to receive a $35,000 award. The specific process varies from school to school.
Siebel Scholars are key advisors to the Siebel Foundation, guiding the development of innovative programs the foundation initiates. The annual Siebel Scholars conference and ongoing planning sessions throughout the year are an integral part of the Siebel Scholars program.
Participating Schools
Graduate Schools of Business
Graduate Schools of Computer Science
Graduate Schools of Bioengineering
Graduate Schools of Energy Science
- Carnegie Mellon University, Carnegie Mellon School of Computer Science
- École Polytechnique, Graduate School
- Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MIT School of Engineering
- Politecnico di Torino, Doctoral School
- Princeton University, Princeton University School of Engineering and Applied Science
- Stanford University, Stanford University School of Earth, Energy & Environmental Sciences
- Tsinghua University, Laboratory for Low Carbon Energy
- University of California, Berkeley, UC Berkeley College of Engineering
- University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, UIUC College of Engineering
- University of Tokyo, School of Engineering
Annual Siebel Scholars Conference
A key element of the program is the annual Siebel Scholars Conference. Each year, current and past Scholars convene at the annual Conference. The Scholars gather with university faculty and thought leaders to discuss and debate global issues.[1]
Conference Topics & Speakers
- 2000 Conference at University of Chicago - Global Security and Human Genome Project
- 2001 Conference at MIT - Crisis Management and Global Terrorism
- 2002 Conference at Stanford University - Stem Cell Research and The Role of the State in Regulating the Economy
- 2004 Conference at University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign - A Discussion of Justice in America
- 2005 Conference at University of Chicago - The Methamphetamine Crisis in America
- 2007 Conference at University of California, Berkeley - The Economics of Alternative Energy
- 2008 Conference at Northwestern University - Water: The Next Global Crisis?
- Speakers: Terry L. Anderson, Nigel Asquith, Maude Barlow, Joseph Dellapenna, Peter Gleick, Robert Glennon, Clay J. Landry, Lewis H. Lapham, Gary Libecap, Pat Mulroy, Rodney Smith, Kimberly Strassel, Barton H."Buzz" Thompson, Jr.
- 2010 Conference at Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Energy and Climate
- Speakers: Doug Arent, Heidi Cullen, Thomas Friedman, Thomas Kalil, Doug May, Stephen W. Pacala, Arati Prabhakar, Andrew Revkin, Jim Rogers, Richard Sandor, Daniel P. Schrag, Stephen Stokes
- 2011 Conference at Janelia Farm Research Campus of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute - Synthetic Biology
- 2012 Conference at University of California, Berkeley - Class Warfare in America'
- 2018 Conference at Stanford University - The Social Implications of AI
References
Notes and References
- Web site: Siebel Scholars Conferences . 16 April 2022 . siebelscholars.com.