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
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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
Friday, October 31, 2014
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.
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