The Ole Miss Chemistry Department seeks applicants for an NSF-funded summer Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) program in 2019. Students who have completed their freshman year of college and who have not yet graduated can participate fully in "Ole Miss Physical Chemistry Summer Research Program" activities and work on a research project under the direction of a faculty mentor. Student participants will receive a $5,000 stipend, a housing and meal plan for ten weeks, and travel assistance.
Eligibility: Undergraduate student participants must have completed their freshmen year of college but not yet graduated, and must be citizens or permanent residents of the United States or its possessions. Underrepresented groups in science are strongly encouraged to apply, including minorities, women, and first-generation college students.
Key Dates and Deadlines:
02/25/2019: applications due
05/30/2019: experience begins
08/8/2019: experience ends
For more information, including a printable flyer, research projects and how to apply, see http://reu.chem.olemiss.edu<http://reu.chem.olemiss.edu/> or contact program director Dr. Nathan I. Hammer at nhammer@olemiss.edu.
The Ole Miss PCHEM Summer Research Program REU is supported by The National Science Foundation (CHE-1156713, CHE-1460568, CHE-1757888).
Friday, November 30, 2018
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
University of Nebraska Summer Research Program
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Tuesday, November 27, 2018
Pre- and Post-doctoral fellow positions: Center for Molecular and Translational Medicine at Georgia State University
Though this add is geared toward post-doctoral fellows, the professor also is open to recent or upcoming graduates at the bachelor's level.
CENTER FOR MOLECULAR AND TRANSLATIONAL MEDICINE (CMTM)
In Person:
Petit Science Center, PSC 588
100 Piedmont Ave SE
Atlanta, GA 30303
Phone: 404-413-6637
Fax: 404-413-6639
Email: mzou@gsd.edu
Postdoc fellows are immediately available in the Center for Molecular and Translational Medicine at Georgia State University
Pre-doc and Postdoc fellow positions are available immediately in Dr. Ming-Hui Zou’s laboratory at the Center for Molecular and Translational Medicine (CMTM), Georgia State University in Atlanta. Dr. Zou’s laboratory is well equipped and supported by grants from NIH, AHA, and ADA. Pre-docs and Postdocs in Dr. Zou’s laboratory are highly competitive in obtaining national awards and in publishing their work in highly impacted journals. The research projects in Dr. Zou’s laboratory focus on the molecular mechanisms and signal transduction in cardiovascular diseases, aging, metabolic syndrome, obesity, diabetes, and cancer. A wide range of approaches from molecular biology, biochemistry, cell biology, to mouse genetic strategies are employed to tackle these problems important for human health. More information on Dr. Zou’s research is available in http://www.medicine.gsu.edu. The candidates must have strong background in biochemistry and cell/molecular biology and a strong interest in research, good communication skills, and the ability to work independently. Candidates with strong molecular background is a plus. The salaries for the postdoc fellow positions are $47,476 or greater, depending upon the applications qualifications. Georgia State University also provides their postdocs excellent benefits including retirement. The university is located in the downtown of Atlanta, Georgia, USA. Atlanta is a very affordable city in southeast parts of US and has direct flights to most parts of the world. All positions are available immediately. Interested applicants should send their resumes and letters of reference addressed to the CMTM email address, cmtm@gsu.edu.
Georgia State University is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate against applicant’s due to race, ethnicity, gender, veteran status, or on the basis of disability or any other federal, state or local protected class.
Monday, November 26, 2018
Wednesday, November 14, 2018
Vanderbilt graduate school application fee waiver
Twenty-eight Vanderbilt chemistry faculty currently support the research activity of over 100 graduate students and ~40 postdoctoral research associates and senior research staff. I serve as Director of Graduate Studies for our program, and had the pleasure of scheduling the dissertation defenses for 20 of our graduate students over the past year. These students have gone on to post-doctoral positions at CalTech, MIT, Princeton, Yale, and the National Cancer Institute, while others began their careers in industry at AbbVie, Novartis, Merck, and Enanta Pharmaceuticals, among others.
Ten of our current students hold prestigious NSF Graduate Research Fellowships. Chemistry is also the departmental home for a Chemistry-Biology Interface (CBI) Training Grant funded by the National Institute of General Medical Sciences, a division of the National Institutes of Health. The Vanderbilt CBI Training Program is in its 16th year and is one of 32 such programs in the country. Five of our students are current CBI trainees and six more are trainees of the many other NIH training grants on Vanderbilt’s campus.
You may have noticed that the cover of the July 1 issue of Chemical & Engineering News featured the work of Dorothy Ackermann and Kelly Craft, two Vanderbilt graduate students working in Prof. Steven Townsend’s lab. They demonstrated that human milk oligosaccharides show antibacterial activity, suggesting their protective role for newborns against bacterial pathogens. Dorothy defended her thesis this past year and is a post-doctoral associate at the National Cancer Institute. Kelly will defend her thesis in the coming year and has accepted a post-doctoral position at Harvard. This is not the first time that research from our department has graced the cover of C&E News. In 2008, the McLean lab’s pioneering work on ion mobility mass spectrometry was featured.
While not everyone makes the cover of C&E News, our students are highly productive and visible at regional and national meetings. They publish in high-impact journals and their work has been featured on the covers the Journal of Biological Chemistry, Chemical Communications, ACS Infectious Diseases, Journal of Materials Chemistry, and Chemical Research in Toxicology. As such, they are sought by academic, government, and industry labs. I hope that you will recommend our program to your undergraduates. We are offering application fee waivers for applications completed by December 1. Our department offers a broad research portfolio and world-class instrumentation in the supportive environment of a medium-sized graduate program. Vanderbilt has recently established a $300 million Graduate Education and Research Endowment, including a new Russell G. Hamilton Scholars program to support accomplished graduate students. We will shepherd them through their graduate careers and provide them the experimental and intellectual skills to successfully compete at every stage of their future careers.
Ten of our current students hold prestigious NSF Graduate Research Fellowships. Chemistry is also the departmental home for a Chemistry-Biology Interface (CBI) Training Grant funded by the National Institute of General Medical Sciences, a division of the National Institutes of Health. The Vanderbilt CBI Training Program is in its 16th year and is one of 32 such programs in the country. Five of our students are current CBI trainees and six more are trainees of the many other NIH training grants on Vanderbilt’s campus.
You may have noticed that the cover of the July 1 issue of Chemical & Engineering News featured the work of Dorothy Ackermann and Kelly Craft, two Vanderbilt graduate students working in Prof. Steven Townsend’s lab. They demonstrated that human milk oligosaccharides show antibacterial activity, suggesting their protective role for newborns against bacterial pathogens. Dorothy defended her thesis this past year and is a post-doctoral associate at the National Cancer Institute. Kelly will defend her thesis in the coming year and has accepted a post-doctoral position at Harvard. This is not the first time that research from our department has graced the cover of C&E News. In 2008, the McLean lab’s pioneering work on ion mobility mass spectrometry was featured.
While not everyone makes the cover of C&E News, our students are highly productive and visible at regional and national meetings. They publish in high-impact journals and their work has been featured on the covers the Journal of Biological Chemistry, Chemical Communications, ACS Infectious Diseases, Journal of Materials Chemistry, and Chemical Research in Toxicology. As such, they are sought by academic, government, and industry labs. I hope that you will recommend our program to your undergraduates. We are offering application fee waivers for applications completed by December 1. Our department offers a broad research portfolio and world-class instrumentation in the supportive environment of a medium-sized graduate program. Vanderbilt has recently established a $300 million Graduate Education and Research Endowment, including a new Russell G. Hamilton Scholars program to support accomplished graduate students. We will shepherd them through their graduate careers and provide them the experimental and intellectual skills to successfully compete at every stage of their future careers.
Monday, November 12, 2018
Thursday, November 1, 2018
Study Abroad in Spain and earn Humaities credit!
The Spain Visit & Live it Study Abroad is for 1000 level students and 2000 level students
Students who have had NO LANGUAGE STUDY at GT are encouraged to apply.
Here's the link to our site with more information:
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