Thursday, December 18, 2014
Tuesday, December 16, 2014
IHME Post-Bachelor Fellowship Program
The
Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation at the University of Washington
offers a Post-Bachelor Fellowship in Global Health that combines a full-time
professional position, academic research, and education with progressive
on-the-job training and mentoring from renowned group of professors. This
program provides Post-Bachelor Fellows the option to pursue for a fully-funded
Master of Public Health at the University of Washington.
Summary of list of undergraduate research, intern, coop, and study abroad opportunities
Chem and Biochem Majors,
Below is a compiled list of
undergraduate research, intern, coop, and study abroad opportunities for CoS
undergraduates. Please encourage your students to review and apply over the
winter break/early January.
CDC ORISE fellow position - December 2014
CDC has a fellowship opening to be filled as soon as possible.
They are looking for an applicant that has already graduated with either a BS or a MS in a chemistry/biology related science. A minimum GPA of 3.0 is required and mass spectrometry experience is highly preferred.
Georgia Tech graduates are highly respected in the Division of Laboratory Sciences.
If you would like to be considered for this position: please send resume to John Lee at ito7@cdc.gov.
*********************
The positions are located in the Tobacco Exposure Biomarkers Laboratory, Emergency Response
and Air Toxicants Branch, Division of Laboratory Sciences (DLS), National Center for Environmental Health, CDC (Atlanta, Georgia). DLS is seeking multiple chemists (BS, MS and PhD) to work full-time on a regular shift supporting projects in the Tobacco Exposure Biomarkers Laboratory. The selected persons will be responsible for providing analytical support for the analysis of tobacco exposure biomarkers, including projects associated with FDA regulation of tobacco products.
The incumbents are expected to improve existing and develop new analytical methods to measure
tobacco exposure biomarkers using various sample preparation techniques and instrumentations,
including liquid-liquid extraction, solid-phase extraction, GC/MS/MS and LC/MS/MS. These positions will also involve performing routine sample analysis on GC/MS/MS or LC/MS/MS instrumentation, including analyzing samples, checking chromatograms, etc. In addition, these positions also require the selected persons to maintain instrument at highest sensitivity possible daily, update instrument service records and sample log at regular basis, trouble shoots the analytical method and instrument when there is a problem in the assay, and participate in data review and data compilation. The selected applicants will also have to interface with various laboratory staff and management to determine specific needs and to assist with implementation and maintenance. The selected applicants will have to obtain and maintain a CDC security clearance. Relocation allowances are not authorized for this position.
Primary job responsibilities will include:
1. Develop new analytical methods to measure tobacco exposure biomarkers using various sample
preparation techniques and instrumentations, including liquid-liquid extraction, solid-phase extraction,
GC/MS/MS and LC/MS/MS.
2. Perform routine sample preparation on automation systems, including check in samples, restock lab
supplies, maintain robotic systems, etc.
3. Perform routine sample analysis on GC/MS/MS or LC/MS/MS instrument, including analyzing
samples, checking chromatograms, etc.
4. Maintain and tune instrument at regular basis. Maintain instrument service records and sample log.
5. Trouble shoots the entire analytical method when there is a problem in the assay. Maintain highest
sensitivity possible daily for routine sample analysis.
6. Interface with various laboratory staff and management to determine specific needs and to assist with
implementation and maintenance. Provide technical guidance to junior scientists.
7. Participate in data review and analysis.
8. Adhere to CLIA Guidelines with regard to laboratory protocols and quality control. Assist in
maintaining various lab records and in survey sample management.
Requirements:
1. BS, MS or PhD in Chemistry or related science with a minimum GPA of 3.0.
2. Experienced in operating and maintaining analytical instrumentation: HPLC, UPLC, GC/MS/MS or
LC/MS/MS.
3. Knowledgeable in isotope dilution mass spectrometry.
4. Experienced in troubleshooting HPLC and tandem mass spectrometer.
5. Proficiency in the use of SAS, EXCEL, WORD, and PowerPoint software.
6. Excellent at being meticulous, detail-oriented, neat and organized.
7. Excellent at keeping records.
8. Excellent written and verbal skills. Good at team work.
Preferred Experience:
9. Experienced in developing analytical methods to measure biomarkers of exposure or effect in
biological samples.
10. Experienced in operating and maintaining automation robotic systems: Hamilton STAR, TECAN Freedom, Caliper Sciclone, etc.
11. Experienced with biological sample preparation techniques: solid phase extraction (SPE) and Liquid-liquid extraction (L-L).
12. Familiar with CLIA regulation, or other ISO, GLP guidelines.
If you would like to be considered for this position: please send resume to John Lee at ito7@cdc.gov.
They are looking for an applicant that has already graduated with either a BS or a MS in a chemistry/biology related science. A minimum GPA of 3.0 is required and mass spectrometry experience is highly preferred.
Georgia Tech graduates are highly respected in the Division of Laboratory Sciences.
If you would like to be considered for this position: please send resume to John Lee at ito7@cdc.gov.
*********************
The positions are located in the Tobacco Exposure Biomarkers Laboratory, Emergency Response
and Air Toxicants Branch, Division of Laboratory Sciences (DLS), National Center for Environmental Health, CDC (Atlanta, Georgia). DLS is seeking multiple chemists (BS, MS and PhD) to work full-time on a regular shift supporting projects in the Tobacco Exposure Biomarkers Laboratory. The selected persons will be responsible for providing analytical support for the analysis of tobacco exposure biomarkers, including projects associated with FDA regulation of tobacco products.
The incumbents are expected to improve existing and develop new analytical methods to measure
tobacco exposure biomarkers using various sample preparation techniques and instrumentations,
including liquid-liquid extraction, solid-phase extraction, GC/MS/MS and LC/MS/MS. These positions will also involve performing routine sample analysis on GC/MS/MS or LC/MS/MS instrumentation, including analyzing samples, checking chromatograms, etc. In addition, these positions also require the selected persons to maintain instrument at highest sensitivity possible daily, update instrument service records and sample log at regular basis, trouble shoots the analytical method and instrument when there is a problem in the assay, and participate in data review and data compilation. The selected applicants will also have to interface with various laboratory staff and management to determine specific needs and to assist with implementation and maintenance. The selected applicants will have to obtain and maintain a CDC security clearance. Relocation allowances are not authorized for this position.
Primary job responsibilities will include:
1. Develop new analytical methods to measure tobacco exposure biomarkers using various sample
preparation techniques and instrumentations, including liquid-liquid extraction, solid-phase extraction,
GC/MS/MS and LC/MS/MS.
2. Perform routine sample preparation on automation systems, including check in samples, restock lab
supplies, maintain robotic systems, etc.
3. Perform routine sample analysis on GC/MS/MS or LC/MS/MS instrument, including analyzing
samples, checking chromatograms, etc.
4. Maintain and tune instrument at regular basis. Maintain instrument service records and sample log.
5. Trouble shoots the entire analytical method when there is a problem in the assay. Maintain highest
sensitivity possible daily for routine sample analysis.
6. Interface with various laboratory staff and management to determine specific needs and to assist with
implementation and maintenance. Provide technical guidance to junior scientists.
7. Participate in data review and analysis.
8. Adhere to CLIA Guidelines with regard to laboratory protocols and quality control. Assist in
maintaining various lab records and in survey sample management.
Requirements:
1. BS, MS or PhD in Chemistry or related science with a minimum GPA of 3.0.
2. Experienced in operating and maintaining analytical instrumentation: HPLC, UPLC, GC/MS/MS or
LC/MS/MS.
3. Knowledgeable in isotope dilution mass spectrometry.
4. Experienced in troubleshooting HPLC and tandem mass spectrometer.
5. Proficiency in the use of SAS, EXCEL, WORD, and PowerPoint software.
6. Excellent at being meticulous, detail-oriented, neat and organized.
7. Excellent at keeping records.
8. Excellent written and verbal skills. Good at team work.
Preferred Experience:
9. Experienced in developing analytical methods to measure biomarkers of exposure or effect in
biological samples.
10. Experienced in operating and maintaining automation robotic systems: Hamilton STAR, TECAN Freedom, Caliper Sciclone, etc.
11. Experienced with biological sample preparation techniques: solid phase extraction (SPE) and Liquid-liquid extraction (L-L).
12. Familiar with CLIA regulation, or other ISO, GLP guidelines.
If you would like to be considered for this position: please send resume to John Lee at ito7@cdc.gov.
Tuesday, December 9, 2014
Summer 2015 Research Experience for Undergraduates at Northwestern University
The
Materials Research Science and Engineering Center (MRSEC) at Northwestern
University offers a 9-week paid summer Research Experience for Undergraduates
program. Research areas include ceramics, polymers, nanoparticles, photonics,
molecular electronics and biomaterials. While there are many REU programs, the
NU-MRSEC stands out in offering students an interdisciplinary research
experience. This opportunity is open to all physics, chemistry, engineering and
materials science students who are U.S. citizens or permanent residents. Please
forward the announcement below to any students who you think might be interested
in participating in our program. If you have a specific person in mind, which
you wish to recommend, please let us know. Thank you for your help in getting
the word out about this opportunity.
If
you would like us to mail you a flier, please let me know.
Sincerely,
-----------------------------------------------------------------------Aleta Hagman,
Ph.D.
Education and
Outreach Coordinator
Materials Research
Science and Engineering Center
Northwestern
University
2145 Sheridan Road,
Tech K111
Evanston, IL
60208-3116
Summer
Research Experience for Undergraduates at Northwestern University
The
Materials Research Science and Engineering Center (MRSEC) at Northwestern
University offers a 9-week, paid summer research experience for undergraduates.
The students are paired up with some of the leading research professors in
science and engineering fields. Research areas include ceramics, polymers,
nanocomposites, photonics, nanoparticles, molecular electronics and
biomaterials. While
there are many REU programs, the NU-MRSEC stands out in offering students an
interdisciplinary research experience.
Students currently pursuing an undergraduate degree in science or engineering
who are US citizens or permanent residents are eligible. The program dates this
year are June 22 to August 21, 2015; Applications are due Feb. 15, 2015.
Participants are paid a $4500 stipend, a travel allowance, and on-campus housing
is provided. For more information, please visit our website:
Wednesday, December 3, 2014
CDC Fellowship position - BS level
Fellowship Positions at the
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention
National Center for Environmental
Health
Division of Laboratory
Sciences
The Protein Biomarker- Lipid Reference Laboratory at the
National Center for Environmental Health, CDC is performing research in the
areas of human biomonitoring and chronic disease biomarkers. This research
involves the development of analytical methods to measure biomarkers such as
steroid hormones, lipids, and trans-fatty acids, which have been linked with
chronic disease. Information obtained from this research will be used to
determine the extent of exposure in the population as well as to identify normal
ranges for chronic disease biomarkers. Findings will be used to help to
identify population subgroups with increased exposure or risk, and to assess
possible associations between exposure, risk, and health effects.
The research involves activities such as sample preparation
using automated equipment, analysis of samples by mass spectrometry, data
processing and analysis, and presentation of results. The candidate will
perform these tasks in compliance with CDC and CLIA policies and regulations,
which requires record keeping activities and performing administrative
tasks.
This fellowship will provide the opportunity to obtain
hands-on experience in human exposure research as well as laboratory medicine,
using state-of-the-art laboratory equipment and procedures, working in a CLIA
regulated environment, and in biomonitoring related public health
activities.
We are seeking candidates at the Ph.D., M.S., and B.S. levels
with a degree in science (Minimum GPA: 3.0) and experience in chemical and
analytical laboratory work.
At the Doctoral level, the following skills are
desired:
·
The
ability to conceive, organize and carry out basic and applied research directed
towards expanding scientific knowledge and understanding of human measurements
of lipids and/or chemistry principles associated with clinical
measurements.
·
The
aptitude to review scientific literature, formulate research plans, conduct
laboratory experiments, interpret and evaluate results and other findings, and
write reports describing the results and conclusions.
·
The
ability to interact with professional and technical laboratory personnel
detailed to assist in accomplishing specifically designated program
activities.
·
Experience
with HPLC, GC, and MS instrumentation is required.
At the Master’s level, the following skills are
desired:
·
The
ability to organize and carry our basic and applied research directed towards
expanding scientific knowledge and understanding of human measurements of lipids
and/or chemistry principles associated with clinical
measurement.
·
The
aptitude to review scientific literature, formulate research plans, conduct
laboratory experiments, interpret and evaluate results and other findings, and
write reports describing the results and conclusions.
·
Experience
with HPLC, GC, and MS instrumentation is required.
At the Bachelor’s level, the following skills are
desired:
·
Experience
conducting routine laboratory tasks.
·
HPLC,
GC, and MS instrumentation experience.
·
Proficiency
in Microsoft Office applications.
This fellowship is administered by the Oak Ridge Institute
for Science and Education (ORISE) (visit http://orise.orau.gov/cdc/ for further
information). The initial appointment is for one year, but may be renewed for up
to four year. The participant will receive a monthly stipend depending on
educational level and experience and following the federal salary tables (GS
tables). The appointment is full-time at CDC in the Atlanta, Georgia, area.
Participants do not become employees of CDC or the program administrator, and
there are no fringe benefits paid.
Applications should be emailed to Heather Kuiper, Ph.D.
(HKuiper@cdc.gov) by December 23rd, 2014. The application
should include a curriculum vitae or resume, copy of transcripts, current pay
stub or salary on letterhead (if applicable) and two letters of recommendation
(letters by E-mail are sufficient).
Friday, November 21, 2014
Univ. of Tennessee Chemistry REU
We are now accepting applications to our 2015 REU, so we
would like for students in your department to first know about it.
It’s a 10-week program. All undergraduate students are
eligible to apply. Selected students will be joining a research group to work
with faculty members and graduate students on a specific project. They will
also receive free housing, free parking on campus, and a stipend around $5,000.
We also offer 9 seminars in all areas of chemistry throughout the program along
with many workshops such as resume building and ethics. Last year participants
also visited Oak Ridge National Lab and Eastman Chemical Company. We plan to
continue offering site visits this year.
It’s a great opportunity for students who are interested in
research or would like to consider grad school after graduation.
More information can be found at: http://www.chem.utk.edu/reu/index.html.
Online application: http://www.chem.utk.edu/reu/apply.html.
The application deadline is February 1st 2015.
Please forward this to all that you think will be interested
and do not hesitate to contact me if you or your students have any questions.
Thank you and have a good day!
Rachel Ru, Ph.D.
Recruiting,
Publicity and Development Coordinator
Department of
Chemistry
Buehler Hall 616
University of
Tennessee
Knoxville, TN
37996
Phone:
865-974-8019
Thursday, November 20, 2014
New Ventrure looking for CHEM intern - Spring 2015
My name is Roxanne Kaiser, and I am a senior in the Scheller College of
Business. Currently, I am in the process of beginning two start-up companies,
one of which, desperately needs the assistance of a chemistry or (preferably)
organic chemistry student.
I was hoping you may
direct me on how I may go about finding a student in the Chemistry department
who would be willing/interested to work part-time on a product development
project (and being compensated for their time and work).
Any and all insight
from you would be greatly appreciated, as this is a huge step for me to move
forward with my business! Thank you in advance for your help and I look forward
to hearing back from you soon.
Kindest
regards,
Roxanne
kaiser
Roxanne K. Kaiser
Supply Chain Management
Operations & Logistics
Georgia Institute of Technology
Sunday, November 16, 2014
2015 InVenture Prize
The 2015 InVenture Prize is looking for Georgia Tech students (or recent graduates) with interesting ideas for possible inventions. It normally attracts engineers, but I believe science students are every bit as innovative. The InVenture Prize Competition is now the largest college invention competition in the nation, and often students are intimidated. They forget that our finalists and winners often started as a simple idea in somebody’s dorm room. In addition to their own ideas, these inventions may be derived from class projects, or even research where the original idea was not derived from faculty or external funding, as students retain all intellectual property rights for their invention. We are asking your help to identify potential InVenture Prize contestants you may know and encourage them to sign-up for the InVenture Prize Competition at www.Inventureprize.gatech.edu . If these students have any questions, want any advice about developing their inventions, or are looking for additional team members to complement their skills, please encourage them to reach out to me (pete.ludovice@gatech.edu) or Chris Reaves (chris.reaves@gatech.edu) from the Center for Academic Enrichment. Feel free to share this message with your colleagues.
Your help is greatly appreciated in this matter,
Pete Ludovice
Director, Center for Academic Enrichment
Associate Professor of Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering
Georgia Institute of Technology
(404) 385-4026
Wednesday, November 12, 2014
MIT summer research program - Summer 2015
You may be familiar with the Amgen Scholars Program, a summer
research
program in science and biotechnology. The Massachusetts Institute of
Technology is a participant in the Amgen-UROP Scholars Program for a
ninth
year. UROP is MIT's Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program.
The
mission of the Amgen-UROP Scholars Program is to provide students with
a
strong science research experience that may be pivotal in their
undergraduate career, cultivate a passion for science, encourage the
pursuit of graduate studies in the sciences, and stimulate interest
in
research and scientific careers.
During the summer 2014 program, MIT hosted 15 visiting scholars who
engaged in research under the supervision of MIT's foremost faculty
and
leading researchers. In addition to the visiting scholars, ten MIT
undergraduates participated in the program. Over the past eight
summers,
over 200 students have conducted research through this program.
We are soliciting applications for students to engage in research as
part
of the summer 2015 Amgen-UROP Scholars Program. I request your
assistance
in distributing this announcement to your colleagues and encouraging
young
scholars on your campus to submit an application. While spending a
summer
in Boston and gaining research experience, your students will be paid
a
stipend; room, board and transportation to and from Boston will also
be
covered by their appointment. All students will live on-campus in one
of
our undergraduate residences. This community of young scholars will
share
in the excitement of research by participating in a faculty-led
seminar
series, workshops, poster session and a mid-summer symposium at UCLA
(travel, room and board are covered).
MIT is delighted to invite undergraduate students from other colleges
and
universities to join our research enterprise. We value the knowledge,
experience and enthusiasm these young scholars will bring to our
campus
and appreciate this opportunity to build a relationship with your
faculty
and campus.
I have attached a brief description of the Amgen-UROP Scholars
Program.
The URL listed on the document directs interested faculty and students
to
a website with additional details, application and contact
information.
Thank you for sharing this information with your colleagues and
undergraduate students. We look forward to receiving applications
from
your students.
Sincerely,
Julie B. Norman
Senior Associate Dean for Undergraduate Education Director, Office of
Undergraduate Advising and Academic Programming
mit-amgenscholars@mit.edu
new journal for undergraduate research publications
I would like to extend an exciting publication opportunity to your
undergraduate students. I work as a copyeditor for The Journal of Undergraduate
Research and Scholarly Excellence, a peer-reviewed undergraduate research
publication published by JUR Press and headquartered at Colorado State
University. Our journal is registered with the Library of Congress, features the
best in undergraduate work in all research and creative disciplines from all
over the country, and has an international audience. Our journal provides an
opportunity for students to receive publication credit while at the
undergraduate level. Benefits of this include enhancement of a resume for
possible graduate program applications, introductory experience with the
publication process, and the confidence and validation that comes with seeing
your work in print.
We
invite you to explore our website jur.colostate.edu for more information about how our
straightforward, year-round submission process works. If our journal is
something that appeals to you, we invite you to share this information with your
colleagues and undergraduate students. Please let me know if you would feel
comfortable passing this information along by responding to this email. I can
also answer any additional questions you have about our
organization.
Thank
you for your consideration, and we look forward to receiving research, artwork,
and creative writing from your undergraduates.
Regards,
--
David Hinson
Copyeditor
The Journal of Undergraduate Research and Scholarly Excellence
JUR Press
Sunday, November 9, 2014
CDC looking for recent BS graduates - Fall 2014
The CDC is looking for recent BS graduates for work in an analytical toxicology lab.
The Persistent Organic
Pollutants (POPs) Laboratory in the Division of Laboratory Science at the
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention uses state of the art techniques to
develop analytical methods for monitoring human exposure to environmental
contaminants. The developed methodology is applied in studies aimed at
identifying and quantifying exposures to environmental contaminants in human
matrices, including human sera and milk. Our laboratory has two primary
functions: 1.) to assess people’s exposure to environmental contaminants, both
in the general population and in certain targeted populations at special risk of
exposure; and 2.) to identify the potential for adverse health effects observed
in these populations, that may originate from chemical
exposures.
The POPs Laboratory is devoted
to development and implementation of high throughput analytical methods,
utilizing a high degree of laboratory automation, to determine human body
burdens of chemicals such as: 2,3,7,8-subsituted chlorinated dibenzodioxins and
dibenzofurans, polychlorinated naphthalenes, polychlorinated biphenyls,
persistent organochlorine pesticides, and polybrominated diphenyl ethers. This
position will be responsible for biological sample preparation utilizing various
extraction techniques and laboratory instrumentation. The candidate should be
proficient in the general principles of analytical and organic chemistry be
comfortable working in a laboratory with biological
specimens.
The position, itself, will be
filled through a Fellowship program provided by the Oak Ridge Institute for
Science and Education (ORISE). For ORISE program information, please go to http://www.cdc.gov/nceh/dls/orise.html.
|
Please contact:
Richard S Jones
rlj9@cdc.gov
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
National Centers for Environmental Health
Persistent Organic Pollutants Laboratory
Team Lead, Research Chemist
Wednesday, November 5, 2014
Friday, October 31, 2014
GT Neuroscience Club
Moving Day Atlanta is coming up this Saturday, Nov 1. Moving Day, which was founded by the National Parkinson's Foundation, is a walk for Parkinson's Disease. Come join The Neuroscience Club as we walk for the fight against Parkinson's! You can join our team by clicking on the following link. While a donation is not necessary, it would be greatly appreciated. All proceeds go towards research for a cure and treatments of Parkinson's Disease.
When: November 1, 2014
9:00 AM - 12:15 PM
Where: Centennial Olympic Park
Join Our Team!!!
http://www3.parkinson.org/site/TR/MovingDayEvent/NationalParkinsonFoundationHQ?team_id=20612&pg=team&fr_id=1740
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Guest Speaker Event
Dr. T. Richard Nichols, Ph.D.
When: November 4th, 2014
11:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Where: Clough 123
Dr. Nichols will giving a lecture titled, How Do We Walk in the Real World? This lecture discusses the mechanisms by which central pattern generating circuits and sensory feedback are modulated to enable us to navigate irregular terrain.
RSVP for this event on our FaceBook page:
https://www.facebook.com/events/1552977938269119/?notif_t=plan_user_joined
When: November 1, 2014
9:00 AM - 12:15 PM
Where: Centennial Olympic Park
Join Our Team!!!
http://www3.parkinson.org/site/TR/MovingDayEvent/NationalParkinsonFoundationHQ?team_id=20612&pg=team&fr_id=1740
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Guest Speaker Event
Dr. T. Richard Nichols, Ph.D.
When: November 4th, 2014
11:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Where: Clough 123
Dr. Nichols will giving a lecture titled, How Do We Walk in the Real World? This lecture discusses the mechanisms by which central pattern generating circuits and sensory feedback are modulated to enable us to navigate irregular terrain.
RSVP for this event on our FaceBook page:
https://www.facebook.com/events/1552977938269119/?notif_t=plan_user_joined
Thursday, October 23, 2014
Wednesday, October 22, 2014
hemistry-Biology Interface (CBI) Graduate Program at Johns Hopkins University
I am writing to seek your assistance in
identifying prospective students for the Chemistry-Biology Interface (CBI)
Graduate Program at Johns Hopkins University. The CBI Program provides students
with research and academic training that enables them to carry out
interdisciplinary research as independent scientists. Students completing the
program receive a Ph.D. in Chemical Biology.
The CBI Program brings together 31 faculty from the Schools of Arts & Sciences, Engineering, Public Health and Medicine at Johns Hopkins University and provides a diverse selection of research projects for CBI students. In order to assist them in choosing a research advisor, first year graduate students are supported by a NIH Chemical Biology Training Grant. During this time the CBI students carry out three 10-week research rotations that enable them to broaden their research skills and make informed choices of research advisors.
Since its establishment in 2005, the CBI Program has received an enthusiastic response, and we have attracted an excellent group of students. Our program has grown to over 30 Ph.D. students. With your help, we hope to continue expanding and developing this exciting program. Please feel free to contact me if you or any students are interested in learning more about the Chemistry-Biology Interface Program at Hopkins. You may also browse the CBI website which describes many facets of the program at http://www.cbi.jhu.edu. A pamphlet describing the CBI Program is available on our website. An image of the brochure is included below. Please share our information with your colleagues and students. Thank you for your assistance.
CBI Brochure 2014-2015
The CBI Program brings together 31 faculty from the Schools of Arts & Sciences, Engineering, Public Health and Medicine at Johns Hopkins University and provides a diverse selection of research projects for CBI students. In order to assist them in choosing a research advisor, first year graduate students are supported by a NIH Chemical Biology Training Grant. During this time the CBI students carry out three 10-week research rotations that enable them to broaden their research skills and make informed choices of research advisors.
Since its establishment in 2005, the CBI Program has received an enthusiastic response, and we have attracted an excellent group of students. Our program has grown to over 30 Ph.D. students. With your help, we hope to continue expanding and developing this exciting program. Please feel free to contact me if you or any students are interested in learning more about the Chemistry-Biology Interface Program at Hopkins. You may also browse the CBI website which describes many facets of the program at http://www.cbi.jhu.edu. A pamphlet describing the CBI Program is available on our website. An image of the brochure is included below. Please share our information with your colleagues and students. Thank you for your assistance.
CBI Brochure 2014-2015
NUCLEAR FORENSICS UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
Nuclear
Forensics Undergraduate Scholarship Program
Application
Instructions
Applications from previous years or from other scholarship
programs may not be used. Applications
will be accepted through February 2nd for scholarships beginning the
following summer.
A complete application consists of the
following sections:
1.
Application
Form
2.
References
3.
Transcripts
4.
SAT/ACT
scores
Please Note: All parts of the application must
be received by February 2, 2015.
Late and/or incomplete applications will not be reviewed for awards.
1. You cannot save the Application
Form. You must first gather all of the
information needed for this application, fill out the form, and then submit
it. You will not be able to fill out
parts of this form, save it, and come back to it later to complete it. Required fields have a red star next to
them. If any required fields do not
apply to you, please type N/A in that field. Please make sure that there is an answer in
each one of the required fields or the form will not submit. Be aware that you must attach a copy of your
birth certificate or passport in PDF form to this application form.
2. Please
have three persons familiar with your academic preparation and your technical capabilities,
preferably three faculty members who are familiar with your current academic
work, fill out a reference form for you.
Instruct them to:
- Go
to www.scuref.org/forms
- Click
on the NFUSP tab
- Complete
and submit the reference form.
3. All official undergraduate transcripts must be emailed, faxed or mailed to the address below directly from the university registrar:
South Carolina Universities Research and
Education Foundation
Nuclear Forensics Undergraduate Scholarship
Program
1204 Whiskey Road, Suite F
Aiken, South Carolina 29803-4322
Fax: 803-642-4132
4. SAT/ACT scores must be sent directly from the reporting agencies. The SAT code is 7349 and the ACT code is 9067. Scores earned before 2004 will not be accepted.
Tuesday, October 14, 2014
FAMU-FSU College of Engineering Graduate Open House-Oct.15th
To interested potential graduate students!
The Department of Chemical & Biomedical Engineering at the
FAMU-FSU College of Engineering will be holding an Graduate School Open House (http://www.eng.fsu.edu/cbe/openhouse/)
on Wednesday, October 15th from
4-7:30pm.
Programmatic and research presentations will be held in A113
(2525 Pottsdamer Street) from 4-6pm, with research lab tours to
continue from 6-7:30pm.
Come to learn about graduate opportunities for students with
backgrounds in engineering, physics, chemistry, biology and other allied
fields. Programmatic information will include minimums for admission as well as
degree requirements. Special information about the department’s transition
program for non-chemical or biomedical engineering students will be presented.
Research talks will be presented by faculty to showcase opportunities for new
students in the department.
Refreshments and door prizes will be available for registered
participants.
Interested students may register at: http://bit.ly/1CAjX2J
Additional information can be found at www.eng.fsu.edu/cbe and
by contacting the graduate coordinator, Dr. Samuel Grant (scgrant@fsu.edu).
We look forward to seeing you at the Open House!
Univ. of Michigan Graduate and Professional Programs Info Session-Tuesday, Oct, 21st 7pm Hyatt Regency
Greetings from Ann Arbor,
We invite you to join
representatives from the University of Michigan on Tuesday, October
21 from 7-8:30 p.m. in Atlanta, GA (Hyatt Regency-Atlanta) to learn about
graduate and professional programs in the biomedical, chemical and health
sciences!
Representatives from the following programs will deliver
brief presentations and will be available to answer your questions and help you
learn more about your interests:
- College of Pharmacy: Medicinal Chemistry
(PhD), Pharmaceutical Sciences (PhD), Pharmacy (PharmD)
- Dental School: DDS, DDS/Oral Health
Sciences PhD Dual Degree Program
- Medical School: Program in Biomedical Sciences (PhD)
- School of Information & School of Public Health: Health Informatics (MHI)
- Medical School: Program in Biomedical Sciences (PhD)
- School of Information & School of Public Health: Health Informatics (MHI)
- School of Public Health: Biostatistics,
Environmental Health Sci, Epidemiology, Health Behavior & Edu, Health Mgmt
& Policy (MPH, MHSA, MS & PhD)
Additional information regarding the event can be found on
our online
registration form.
If you have questions, you may contact sph.inquiries@umich.edu
or call 734-615-6562.
We hope to see you there!
Sincerely,
Thursday, October 9, 2014
Pre-teaching internship opportunities
Please find detailed information here:
http://www.preteaching.gatech.edu/internships
http://www.preteaching.gatech.edu/internships
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
Intership position at Georgia-Pacific Chemicals LLC
GP Chemicals is looking for interns to gain industrial work experience at
their Decatur laboratory facility.
Candidate profile should be
* background in Chemistry or Chemical Engineering
* minimum Junior or Senior year Bachelor's degree
* laboratory experience preferred
The internship is intended to provide the selected candidates a hands on
experience of an industrial laboratory to perform experiments under the
mentorship of scientists and engineers. The experience would also provide
opportunities in design of experiments, data collection, statistical analysis of
data, reporting data to a technical audience.
Location: Decatur, GA Georgia-Pacific Chemicals LLC
Spring 2015
2 positions open
Kelly Shoemake, Ph.D., PMP
R&D - Rapid Commercialization
Decatur, GA 30035
770-593-5906
Undergraduate Research Opportunity
Hi Undergraduates,
I'm Enbo Zhao, a graduate
student from Dr. Gleb Yushin's group in the MSE department. I'm looking for
undergraduate assistants who're interested in energy storage and battery
research.
Our group focus on
electrochemistry-related nano-structured materials. I'm currently working on
supercapacitors based on nano-carbon/metal oxides electrode materials. We will
start from synthesizing electrode materials and proceed to electrochemical
tests then. Therefore, the students will basically gain the skill of how to
assemble electric devices from the very initial materials in our group. You
will also receive 3 credits/semester (weekly working hour must be more than 9
hours) (credits are of MSE 2699/4699, not CHEM ones) letter-graded by Dr.
Yushin based on your performance in lab. I am looking for students that are conscientious,
hard-working, curious and aggressive. Their GPAs are expected to be no less
than 3.5, but not absolutely. After all, a lab is the place to practice
theories from books. Dr. Yushin is very nice and smart and our group will be a
great place to enrich your experiences. Please email me your resume if interested in the opportunity
Enbo Zhao: ezhao3@gatech.edu
The
Yushin Group: http://www.nano-tech.gatech.edu/
Tuesday, October 7, 2014
GT Neuroscience Club
Hey guys!
If you would like to do TeamBuzz with The Neuroscience Club at Georgia Tech, please fill out this survey:
http://goo.gl/forms/XmN2dRen85
We will be working with Jacob's Ladder. The event is on October 25 from 7:30am-3:00pm. This includes food before and after the even, so you will really only be working 8:00am-1:00pm. It is going to be a lot of fun and we would love to see you there!
If you would like to join The Neuroscience Club at Georgia Tech, please contact Jordan Avery javery3@gatech.edu.
-The Neurosceince Club
If you would like to do TeamBuzz with The Neuroscience Club at Georgia Tech, please fill out this survey:
http://goo.gl/forms/XmN2dRen85
We will be working with Jacob's Ladder. The event is on October 25 from 7:30am-3:00pm. This includes food before and after the even, so you will really only be working 8:00am-1:00pm. It is going to be a lot of fun and we would love to see you there!
If you would like to join The Neuroscience Club at Georgia Tech, please contact Jordan Avery javery3@gatech.edu.
-The Neurosceince Club
Sunday, October 5, 2014
MetLife Mobile Clinic
Dear MEDLIFErs,
The winter break is quickly approaching, and with it comes the opportunity to embark in an amazing journey and participate in MEDLIFE's Mobile Clinics. A MEDLIFE Mobile Clinic is a basic medical clinic that we bring directly to the poor. Staffed not only by general practitioners, each Clinic provides patients with dental, OB/GYN, and pediatric care, as well as access to preventative tests. As a Mobile Clinic participant, you will have the opportunity to work closely with and learn from our medical professionals as they identify individuals in need of follow-up care. In addition, you will work alongside our staff at patient intake, triage and pharmacy, and also help run our educational programs. And, you will also get the chance to participate in a community infrastructure development project. Plus, you will also get the chance to discover a new country, meet new friends, and have tons of fun while at the same time making an everlasting impact in the life of the families we help.
In our Mobile Clinics you will have the chance to go to Cusco, Lima, Kilimanjaro, New Delhi, among others.
If you would like to find out more about our trips, no strings attached, come to our Mobile Clinics meeting Thursday (10/16/14) at 6:00pm. (NOTE the date change from 10/9 to 10/16; room to be announced.)
What: MEDLIFE Mobile Clinics Meeting
When: Thursday (10/16/14) at 6:00pm
Where: TBD
If you have any questions please bring them to the meeting, or shoot me an email to azhen3@gatech.eduazhen3@gatech.edu
--
Amy Zhen
Georgia Institute of Technology
Biomedical Engineering
Tuesday, September 30, 2014
Tuesday, September 23, 2014
Community Service Council - sub-chair position
We are pleased to invite you to apply for a sub-chair position on the
Community Service Council! The application can be found at this link and is
due Sunday, September 28 at 11:59 PM.
The CSC exists to foster a passion for and define a tradition for community
service among all members of the GT community. The CSC is not a programming
Council, but instead exists to provide resources to the 40+ student-based
community service organizations that are active on campus. Questions? Email us
at csc.gatech@gmail.com.
We look forward to reading your applications,
Karthik Nathan
Outreach Chair | Community Service Council
Friday, September 19, 2014
Job Posting: CDC-Atlanta
Dr. Tiffany Seyler at the CDC is
looking for 4 job candidates(Either 1 BS, 2 MS and 1 Ph.D or 1 MS and 2
Ph.D) in the next 2-6 months. All positions are for their newly approved
project, “Oxidative stress (OS) as biomarkers for tobacco exposure”.
Some information about the
project and requirements :
The project will require
developing and validating a method for measuring OS biomarkers in human urine
and transferring the method onto their robotics work stations (Hamilton
STAR (1 system) and Caliper Staccato (1 or 2 systems)) in order to improve
throughput. Dr. Seyler is specifically looking for candidate with LC/MS
experience and preferably robotics automatic workstation experience (such as
Caliper or Hamilton). The LC/MS-MS (3 systems) will be ABSciex 6500.
Samples will be 10,000 human
urine specimens the first year. This is part of the FDA’s PATH study,
contracted and run by NIDA.
BS candidate will be mostly
routine sample preparation.
MS candidate will be operating
either the robotic system or LC/MS. The MS candidate I’m hiring right now will
be working on the Hamilton and Caliper.
Ph.D. candidates will help me
lead the assay: sample data flow (sample tracking, analysis, reporting), data
analysis (including QC and QA, SAS or JMP), improving method (sensitivity, LoD,
throughput, etc.), trouble shooting the instrument, etc.
For those candidates who
are interested in the position, please send your questions and CVs, cover
letters directly to Tiffany Seyler (tvh2@cdc.gov
her other contact info is below). It may be a good idea to put in the subject
line put “Oxidative stress (OS) as biomarkers for tobacco exposure Job
opportunity” so that your email is not overlooked.
Tiffany H. Seyler, Ph.D., MPH.
Team Lead
Tobacco and Volatile Branch
Team Lead
Tobacco and Volatile Branch
Division of Laboratory Sciences
National Center for Environmental Health
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Mailstop F-47
Mailstop F-47
4770 Buford Highway
Atlanta, GA 30341
(770) 488-4527
(404) 638-5314 (Fax)
(770) 488-4527
(404) 638-5314 (Fax)
Thursday, September 18, 2014
Job Posting: Success Prep- Tutors Needed
Success Prep is looking to hire experienced tutors on a
contract basis. We are looking for knowledgeable and confident tutors with
experience teaching a classroom & tutoring one-on-one in
Chemistry / Biology / Physics. The tutor must possess the ability to connect with a classroom of students or relate to a private tutoring student with the ability to break down complex facts in a fun and simple way to understand.
Position starts September 2014
Requirements to apply
1. Dependable transportation
2. Bachelors degree or higher
3. Experience tutoring in the subject area of interest.
4. Must be available to tutor in Atlanta for at least 1 year.
PAY rate : $30/hr
Schedule : Weeknights & Weekends (very flexible)
TO APPLY please email : Contact@SuccessPrep.com with your resume and answers to the following questions.
1. In which subject area(s) do you have tutoring experience? (Chemistry / Biology / Physics)
2. In which subject area(s) from the above list are you most comfortable tutoring?
3. Do you have classroom teaching experience?
4. First & Last Name:
5. Best contact Phone #:
6. Best contact email address:
Chemistry / Biology / Physics. The tutor must possess the ability to connect with a classroom of students or relate to a private tutoring student with the ability to break down complex facts in a fun and simple way to understand.
Position starts September 2014
Requirements to apply
1. Dependable transportation
2. Bachelors degree or higher
3. Experience tutoring in the subject area of interest.
4. Must be available to tutor in Atlanta for at least 1 year.
PAY rate : $30/hr
Schedule : Weeknights & Weekends (very flexible)
TO APPLY please email : Contact@SuccessPrep.com with your resume and answers to the following questions.
1. In which subject area(s) do you have tutoring experience? (Chemistry / Biology / Physics)
2. In which subject area(s) from the above list are you most comfortable tutoring?
3. Do you have classroom teaching experience?
4. First & Last Name:
5. Best contact Phone #:
6. Best contact email address:
--
Success Prep is an Atlanta based educational consulting
company. Learn more about us www.SuccessPrep.com
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Olu Sanya | Executive
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404-493-6112 | Cell
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1-866-721-1158 | Fax
We customize success one student at a time!
Labels:
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