Contact Us

We currently may have open positions for the following students:

Doctoral      Masters      Undergraduate


Doctoral

Prospective doctoral students interested must apply and be admitted to the graduate program.  Still, exploring opportunities before applying is encouraged.  If you are interested in learning more about the program and/or opportunities in the group, please reach out directly (ajhanson@utexas.edu) with your resume, summary of completed coursework (if not in resume), and a brief description of your interests.

Currently admitted/enrolled doctoral students interested in research in the group should also reach out directly.

Not yet a student at University of Texas at Austin? Apply Now
Already admitted/enrolled? Apply to the PEMG Group

Masters

Admitted or enrolled masters students are encouraged reach out directly (ajhanson@utexas.edu) regarding research opportunities and thesis mentorship.  Please send your resume, summary of completed coursework (if not in resume), and a brief description of your interests.

Not yet a student at University of Texas at Austin? Apply Now
Already admitted/enrolled? Apply to the PEMG Group

Undergraduate

Undergraduate students are encouraged to consider research as a co-curricular activity. Interested undergraduates are encouraged to reach out to directly to discuss opportunities (ajhanson@utexas.edu).  Please send your resume, summary of completed coursework (if not in resume), and a brief description of your interests.

Not yet a student at University of Texas at Austin? Apply Now
Ready to discuss an opportunity? Message Professor Hanson

Former undergraduate mentees have had excellent experiences:

“My undergraduate research experience dramatically changed my intended career path. I originally went into research to get more hands-on experience for an industry job, but I found research so exciting that I’m planning to pursue a PhD instead.”  —Former Undergraduate

“My research experience defined my time as an undergraduate.  It introduced me to the joy of doing research, and I’ve continued on to the Ph.D. program at Stanford … It wasn’t until I left [undergraduate studies] that I realized what a gift that mentorship was.”  —Former Undergraduate