CQN Professor wins MacArthur Fellowship
Danna Freedman, the F.G. Keyes Professor of Chemistry at MIT, has been named a recipient of a 2022 MacArthur Fellowship. Dr. Freedman is a principal investigator in the NSF-funded Center for Quantum Networks.
Often referred to as “genius grants,” the fellowships come with a five-year, $800,000 prize, which recipients are free to use as they see fit. Freedman, who found out about the award in early September, before it was publicly announced, said she was “completely in shock” after hearing that she had been chosen for the fellowship.
Freedman, whose research focuses on using inorganic chemistry to create new molecules for quantum information science, joined the MIT faculty in 2021. Before coming to MIT, she was a professor of chemistry at Northwestern University.
Location
Tucson, Arizonawebsite
Start Year
Microelectronics and IT
Microelectronics, Sensing, and IT
Lead Institution
Core Partners
Fact Sheet
CQN Professor wins MacArthur Fellowship
Location
Tucson, Arizonawebsite
Start Year
Microelectronics and IT
Microelectronics, Sensing, and IT
Lead Institution
Core Partners
Fact Sheet
Danna Freedman, the F.G. Keyes Professor of Chemistry at MIT, has been named a recipient of a 2022 MacArthur Fellowship. Dr. Freedman is a principal investigator in the NSF-funded Center for Quantum Networks.
Often referred to as “genius grants,” the fellowships come with a five-year, $800,000 prize, which recipients are free to use as they see fit. Freedman, who found out about the award in early September, before it was publicly announced, said she was “completely in shock” after hearing that she had been chosen for the fellowship.
Freedman, whose research focuses on using inorganic chemistry to create new molecules for quantum information science, joined the MIT faculty in 2021. Before coming to MIT, she was a professor of chemistry at Northwestern University.