From: Laura Campoverde Date: November 6, 2023 Subject: Tribeta Issue 1
Greetings, Fellow Research Enthusiasts!
Here is our first TribBeta Issue, our commitment to advancing the frontiers of scientific research and academia is stronger than ever. We hope all is well and stay tuned for forthcoming chances in the realm of research.
Below, you'll find a selection of enticing research opportunities:
Opportunities:
IICD Summer Research Program (SRP): A 10-week summer research program for undergraduate students that focuses on the intersection of mathematical sciences and cancer research. students work on research projects, attend weekly events, and benefit from mentoring and professional development, with a stipend and commuting expense reimbursement provided.Applyhere! (Deadline: February 1st, 2024)
Biostatistics Enrichment Summer Training (BEST) Diversity Program: This eight-week program provides students from racial and ethnic minority groups, disadvantaged backgrounds, and those with disabilities with research experience, training, academic and career guidance, and opportunities for social engagement. Applyhere! (Deadline: March 1st, 2024)
Summer Research - Early Identification Program (SR-EIP): offers undergraduates training and mentoring in research principles, preparing them for competitive applications to graduate schools. This program serves as a gateway to ongoing resources, mentorship, and professional networks. Applyhere! (Deadline: February 1st, 2024)
Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research, Bioinformatics REU: A summer research experience that provides undergraduate students with hands-on research experience, and the opportunity to work with experts in plant research. Participants receive a $7,000 stipend, free group housing, travel support, and meal allowances while working on projects related to plant systems and bioinformatics. Applyhere! (Deadline: January 31st, 2024)
LS-PAC MODELS Mentorship Program: a nationwide opportunity that offers mentorship, professional development, and a support network to help underrepresented students pursue STEM careers in academia. Participants can engage virtually, at no cost, and benefit from mentorship, professional development courses, networking opportunities, and the chance to contribute to increasing diversity in STEM academic careers. Applyhere!
BioNews Today
The longstanding puzzle of menopause in women has intrigued scientists for years. Recent research on chimpanzees in Uganda suggests that menopause may have been more common in our distant primate relatives and could be a product of human evolution, influenced by the longevity of our species and the challenges faced by chimpanzees due to threats like hunting and disease. Chimpanzees Go Through Menopause, Too
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Resources:
Healthy CUNY: Get access to your campus counselors and other mental health resources.
Registration to have a conversation with the Biology Faculty is now open. There are multiple dates either online or in person. Check it out by clicking here.