Fellows
Not all of the scientists and other scholars identified as Fellows receive funding from the Institute. A scientist or other scholar may be recognized as a Fellow simply because he or she does relevant work related to the research program of the Institute.
Through the
Research Fellowship Program and other projects, the Center for Science and Culture supports scientists and other scholars who are willing
to follow the evidence where it leads, even if it suggests intelligent design.
There is no pre-set viewpoint or "doctrinal" commitment required
for those seeking fellowships and Fellows need not identify with the stated
objectives of the Discovery Institute.
Our goal is to support high quality scholarship, which is relevant to the
question of evidence for intelligent design in nature. Non-technical work
by some Fellows is available on this website.
The Research Fellowship Program
Currently we are not accepting new applications for additional fellowships, but when the fellowship program re-opens it will be announced on this page.
Discovery Institute’s Center for Science and Culture awards research fellowships for support of significant and original research in the natural sciences, the history and philosophy of science, cognitive science and related fields. By supporting scholarship relevant to intelligent design (ID), the Center seeks to encourage a rigorous critique of scientific and philosophical materialism and to promote non-reductionist study of the natural world. While there is no strict deadline for submissions for research fellowships, most fellowships normally are awarded in February and March for the following academic year. The Center awards two types of fellowships, which in exceptional cases may be awarded to graduate students:
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