Microsoft Research has announced a new Research Fellowship focused on Provenance UX, targeting the design, implementation, and evaluation of tools that help end users interpret signals of content authenticity and provenance. This opportunity is open to PhD students, postdocs, and faculty, and is guided by leading researchers Abi Sellen and Eric Horvitz. The fellowship addresses urgent challenges in human-computer interaction (HCI), digital trust, and the fight against misinformation and disinformation. Fellows will work on developing and testing human-centric provenance tools, such as fingerprinting, watermarking, and cryptographic technologies, to empower users to understand the source and veracity of digital content. The research is highly interdisciplinary, combining elements of HCI, design, media studies, and security, and aims to create new conventions for communicating content authenticity across media. Applicants should have experience in relevant fields and a passion for trustworthy media. The fellowship is hosted by Microsoft Research, a global leader in technical innovation and digital trust. Funding details are not specified, and applicants are encouraged to consult the official Microsoft Research Fellowship page for more information. The application process involves preparing a proposal that addresses the research objectives and eligibility criteria outlined on the fellowship website. This is a unique opportunity to contribute to the future of trustworthy digital media and to collaborate with world-class researchers at Microsoft Research.