Presidential Innovation Fellows work on a wide variety of projects during their twelve-month tenure, resulting in multiple opportunities to serve citizens through far reaching or hyper-focused efforts. Projects can be solely focused on supporting agencies and/or delivering technology that has a cross-agency impact on the federal government.
Formal applications for the January cohort are now closed. We will be opening applications again in the new year for the summer 2019 cohort. Potential new projects include:
- How might we dramatically improve health outcomes by creating the world's largest research cohort through the All of Us Research Program at the National Institutes of Health? More Detail
- How might we help the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs deliver better experiences to our nation’s veterans? More Detail
- How might we help the U.S. Department of Agriculture deliver better end-to-end services to its customers? More Detail
- How might we help the Department of Transportation leverage artificial intelligence and machine learning to make our cities and transportation systems safer? More Detail
- How might the Department of Defense better collaborate with startups? More Detail
- How might we help the U.S. Broadcasting Board of Governors better counter global disinformation and become more data-driven? More Detail
- How might we help the Department of Commerce create jobs and economic impact by leveraging our federal investments in research and development? More Detail
- How might we help U.S. Department of State better execute on policy priorities? More Detail
- How might we help the Millenium Challenge Corporation continue to lead the fight against global poverty by empowering partner governments to better leverage data and technology? More Detail
- How might we help the USMC modernize all areas of logistics: people, process and technology? More Detail
- How might we help the Department of Veteran Affairs deliver more user-centered services and care? More Detail
- How can a new Chief Data Officer (CDO) help the U.S. Department of State become more data-driven? More Detail
