Announcement of the 2025 Marshall Scholarship Winners
The Association of Marshall Scholars has officially celebrated the selection of 36 exceptional individuals who have been awarded the prestigious 2025 Marshall Scholarship. This announcement was made public by the British Government, emphasizing the importance of international educational partnerships and cultural exchanges.
Established in 1953 through an Act of Parliament, the Marshall Scholarship program serves as a tribute to the United States for the contributions made under the Marshall Plan after World War II. Funded by the British Government and supported by numerous prominent British educational institutions and the Association of Marshall Scholars, this scholarship facilitates the pursuit of graduate studies in a variety of academic fields throughout the United Kingdom.
Highlights of the 2025 Scholars
The 2025 cohort is noted for its commitment to excellence, with recipients hailing from some of the top institutions across the U.S., including Princeton, Harvard, Stanford, and MIT. Each scholar demonstrates outstanding academic capabilities, leadership qualities, and potential to act as cultural ambassadors, thus enhancing the already robust relationship between the U.S. and the U.K.
List of Recipients
Here is a comprehensive list of the 2025 Marshall Scholars:
- - Travis Chai Andrade – Princeton University
- - Kaylan Ahn – Northwestern University
- - Hallie Baker – Boston University
- - Zachary Billot – University of Nevada
- - Allison Boyd – Purdue University
- - Christian Boudreaux – University of Mississippi
- - Nathaniel Carey – Pennsylvania State University
- - Angelina Chan – Stanford University
- - Catherine Cossaboom – University of Virginia
- - Ryan Doan-Nguyen – Harvard University
- - Daniel Ehrlich – Duke University
- - Benjamin Fischer – Stanford University
- - Ghael Fobes – Syracuse University
- - Eli Glickman – University of California - Berkeley
- - Eric Gottlieb – Brown University
- - Karrington Hendrix – CSU East Bay
- - Jaeah Kim – Stanford University
- - Sarah Konrad – Duke University
- - Kathryn Lampo – Columbia University
- - John Lin – Harvard University
- - Margaret Meehan – United States Air Force Academy
- - Nolan Musslewhite – Princeton University
- - Laila Nasher – Harvard University
- - Lara Ozkan – Massachusetts Institute of Technology
- - Tej Patel – University of Pennsylvania
- - Mónica Ruiz House – University of Chicago
- - Pratyush Seshadri – University of North Carolina
- - James Shin – Georgia Institute of Technology
- - Emily Springer – CUNY Hunter College
- - Sridatta Teerdhala – University of Pennsylvania
- - Marie Helene Tome – Duke University
- - Knox Watson – United States Military Academy
- - Alina Wilson – Stanford University
- - Jessica Yan – Stanford University
- - Emma Yanai – Yale University
- - Mielad Ziaee – University of Houston
Fostering International Collaboration
The Marshall Scholarship is more than just financial aid; it actively encourages a vibrant exchange of ideas and expertise between nations. The scholars enhance bilateral ties and promote a greater understanding of each country's cultural and educational landscapes.
The Association is committed to fostering these relationships and to the enrichment of the academic and cultural experience for the scholars and their communities back home. Their participation and engagement in various fields—especially in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics)—is particularly vital as we navigate the global challenges of today.
As the transatlantic alliance continues to play a key role in supporting democracy and global peace, the Marshall Scholarship represents a valuable conduit for building bridges between the United States and the United Kingdom.
For more information about the scholarship and the Association of Marshall Scholars, please visit
www.marshallscholars.org.