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Kazickas Family Foundation is proud to announce the first recipients of the STEM Scholarship, a program designed to empower talented Lithuanian students to pursue advanced studies in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) at top academic institutions abroad.
The winners of the scholarship have demonstrated exceptional academic achievements, a passion for their chosen fields, and a strong commitment to using their knowledge and skills to benefit Lithuania. Their journey will take them to some of the world’s most prestigious universities, where they will be exposed to the latest advancements in science and technology, collaborate with leading experts, and participate in cutting-edge research. Here are the winners and their thoughts on what motivated them to choose such studies:
Milda Tulabaite, Bachelor in Physics and Data Science, Constructor University, Germany:
“My decision to pursue this degree was driven by my passion for physics and its wide applications across all aspects of modern life.”
Martyna Petrulyte, Master in Biological and Biomedical Sciences, Clemson University, USA:
“My aspiration is fueled by my desire to become a biology teacher in Lithuania. Through this program, I aim to gain comprehensive knowledge and practical skills that will not only enrich my teaching capabilities but also enable me to instill a sense of curiosity and appreciation for biology among my students.”
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Agne Ramanaviciute, Master in Scientific Computing, University of Cambridge, UK:
“This master’s course will allow me to delve further into material science and develop a new research skill, computational material modelling, which will unlock many new frontiers for my research.”
Paulius Kalinauskas, Master of Physics, University of Oxford, UK:
“The physics program will be ideal for my career, as it is highly structured and intensive, encourages creative thinking, and prepares students to tackle the latest scientific challenges. Hence, it fits perfectly with my learning style, discipline, and desire to explore this fascinating field of science.”
Ieva Bagdonaviciute, Bachelor in Computer Engineering, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA:
“My academic and professional passions include astrophysics, quantum science, and electrical engineering. Over the past two years, I have immersed myself in research, participating in the Undergraduate Research Symposium and working in various laboratories. My ultimate ambition is to pioneer the first Quantum Computing Laboratory in Lithuania.”
Marta Marciulionyte, Master in Analytical Chemistry, University of Copenhagen, Denmark:
“The study program offers a broad spectrum of academic mastery in analytical chemistry. Laboratories there are equipped with the latest technologies that are relevant today. These two years will provide me with enough expertise to become a better teacher for Lithuanian students.”
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“Our decision to support students’ STEM studies abroad is driven by the recognition that the global experience and cutting-edge knowledge they gain will be invaluable. By studying in some of the world’s top institutions, these young minds will not only bring back advanced expertise but also new perspectives that can contribute to our nation’s progress. At the same time, they spread awareness of the cultural and technological richness of Lithuania,” says our president, Jurate Kazickas.