Christopher Tin, two-time Grammy-winning Fulbrighter, composed a new ending to Puccini’s unfinished opera Turandot, performed at the Kennedy Center.
Composer Brings World Music Influence to Concert, Film, Video Games, and Opera
![Christopher Tin sitting at grand piano](https://www.fulbrightprogram.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/01-Christopher-Tin-Credit-Andy-Wilkinson-2-scaled-1-1024x576.jpg)
Christopher Tin, two-time Grammy-winning Fulbrighter, composed a new ending to Puccini’s unfinished opera Turandot, performed at the Kennedy Center.
Fulbright experiences in India and Indonesia help Hawaii Community College professor to internationalize her teaching and campus
A Fulbright prepared this breakout actress and disability advocate to star in Netflix’s All the Light We Cannot See.
Dr. Joseph Hill is a leading authority on an African American variety of American Sign Language and an advocate for education, culture, and language of Black Deaf people.
As director of the Tuskegee University Global Office, Rhonda Collier’s two Fulbright experiences help her to make students “better writers, better thinkers and better citizens of our global society.
Ángel Cabrera serves as the president of the Georgia Institute of Technology, the institution that hosted him when he first came to the United States as a Fulbrighter from Spain.
Keshia Abraham, an author, consultant, international educator, and scholar of the African Diaspora, is a two-time Fulbrighter with experience in more than 50 countries. Her work is guided by a commitment to internationalization and global learning, especially at Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs).
Kendra L. Mitchell, Ph.D. is a professor who serves as a Fulbright Program Adviser at Florida A&M University (FAMU), the historically Black university (HBCU) where she earned her bachelor’s degree. Her experience as a Fulbright English Teaching Assistant during a time of student protest in South Africa has been invaluable in helping her students to see other perspectives.
Taniqua Huguley earned her Master’s degree in public policy and conducted Fulbright research in Trinidad and Tobago on the incarceration of young women. Recently, Huguley was named as one of Hartford Business Journal’s Top 25 Women in Business. She is the founder of Black Girls Achieve, an empowerment program for Black girls around the world.
Since leaving her hometown of San Diego, California, Emi Koch’s passion for the oceans and the people whose well-being depends on them have taken her around the world. A Fulbright-National Geographic Award to Vietnam in 2019 marked a turning-point in her career path from professional surfer to sustainable oceans advocate.