Five tracks, built to turn curiosity into a career in science.

Our broadest track, offering exposure to STEM disciplines and the scientific method through hands-on research mentorship with a graduate-level mentor.

STEM scholars build a foundation in how science actually gets done: forming hypotheses, designing experiments, and navigating the culture and expectations of research environments. Prior research experience is not required.

What scholars take with them: exposure to research environments, confidence speaking the language of science, and clarity about what a scientific career could actually look like.

A psychology and behavioral-science track that introduces scholars to the foundations of research design, measurement, and the study of human minds and behavior.

FLi Psy scholars are led through the conceptual and technical skills needed to engage with psychology research: how studies are designed, how constructs are measured, how evidence is weighed. The track is deliberately accessible — scholars need only curiosity and a willingness to learn.

What scholars take with them: research-design literacy, the ability to critically read a psychology paper, and hands-on experience developing their own research question.

A pre-medical track that provides mentorship for medical school programs and covers research topics in health, genetics, epidemiology, and pharmacology.

Pre-Medical scholars explore the science that underlies medicine — forming research questions focused on health and medicine, navigating clinical research studies, and receiving mentorship from people who have navigated the medical school pipeline. The track is designed for students who are drawn to medicine but haven't yet had access to the guidance that makes that path feel real.

What scholars take with them: familiarity with health sciences research, confidence speaking the language of human health, and a clearer picture of the medical school landscape.

An interdisciplinary track that exposes students to research topics in sociology, economics, political science, and law.

Social Science scholars are introduced to research as a tool for understanding people, systems, and power — engaging with methods and ideas from sociology, economics, political science, and law. Rather than treating these as separate disciplines, the track draws connections across them, showing scholars how questions about society can be approached rigorously and from multiple angles.

What scholars take with them: an interdisciplinary research lens, exposure to social science methods and literature, and experience forming a research question about something that matters to them.

A quantitative track that builds data literacy, statistical reasoning, and the technical confidence required in today's data-driven scientific fields.

Data Science scholars learn to reason with data: descriptive statistics, basic inference, visualization, and the habits of mind that keep data from being misused. The emphasis is on building real technical confidence — not checking a box.

What scholars take with them: working data literacy, early experience with analytical tools, and the ability to ask and answer quantitative questions.