Click on the image to enlarge. Or download a copy of the Internship and Fellowship Seminar Nov 20 2012 Flier.
Category: Student Opportunities
Amgen-UROP Scholars Program, MIT’s Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program
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Chemistry Club hosts LIU Pharmacy School Information Session
Nicole Sanks from LIU visits the Chemistry Club on
Thursday Nov 15 from 1pm – 2pm in Pearl 603
She represents Long Island University Pharmacy School
Refreshments served!
LSAMP
Download the LSAMP Fall 2012 Information Session flyer.
Science Undergraduate Laboratory Internship Program (SULI) at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL)!
Interested in a summer internship? Consider the Science Undergraduate Laboratory Internship Program (SULI) at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL)!
We are now accepting application for the 2013 Summer Program.
The deadline to apply is January 10 – apply online now at http://science.energy.gov/wdts/suli/how-to-apply/!
ORNL is the largest science and energy laboratory in the Department of Energy system. Scientific programs focus of materials, neutron sciences, energy, high-performance computing, systems biology and national security. Visit https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NSCdUJ8cavw to discover some exciting reasons why ORNL offers a great internship experience!
Benefits of the spring SULI program include:
- 10 weeks (June 3-August 9) engaged in a research project under the direction of a laboratory scientist or engineer
- career development workshops
- laboratory tours
- stipend of $500 per week
- travel reimbursement (for those who qualify)
- housing allowance (for those who qualify)
Contact Julie Malicoat at Julie.Malicoat@orau.org for additional information!
Check out this SEP Flyer and Summary of Student Scholarly Activities for more information!
Julie Malicoat
Program Manager
Educational Student Programs
ORNL, Bldg. 5100, MS 6173
Oak Ridge, TN 37831-6173
Phone: (865) 576-2311
FAX: (865) 574-4528
Email: Julie.Malicoat@orau.org
Internship at the Poetry Society of America
The Poetry Society of America, the nation’s oldest poetry nonprofit, seeks a highly motivated intern for the 2012-2013 academic year. The PSA internship program provides hands-on experience in the managing, development, and programming extensions of this art-nonprofit, and is an excellent opportunity for a professional and creative individual who wants to develop a career in the cultural nonprofit sector. As the office is small, interns will have the chance to work with all areas of our organization, and thus are expected to express the motivation and readiness to transition from task to task.
Candidates are expected to possess:
- A strong command of the English language
- Proven excellence in proofreading and copyediting
- Excellent communication skills
- Ability to multi-task
- Pleasant demeanor that translates well to phone and office manner
- Skills with time efficiency and management
- Comfort with a PC and Microsoft-based operating system
- Ability to work in both a collaborative and self-managed environment
- A solid literary background, an enthusiasm for poetry, and basic office experience
This position comes with a $750 stipend (split over two semesters). Interns will be asked to give a 10-16 hour per-week commitment October through May. To apply, send a cover letter and resume to Brett Fletcher Lauer, the Managing Director, at brett@poetrysociety.org. The PSA will take applications through October 15th.
Brett Fletcher Lauer
Poetry Society of America
Managing Director
15 Gramercy Park
New York, New York 10003
212/254-9628
Friend us: http://www.facebook.com/poetrysociety
CLAGS seeks Memberships and Fellowships interns
Please read below for information about the internship opportunities with the Center for Lesbian and Gay Studies at the CUNY Graduate Center. Although these are not research internships per se, CLAGS is an outreach and research organization, and working there would provide a student with insight into the work that takes place at a research center.
* * *
The Center for Lesbian and Gay Studies at the CUNY Graduate Center (CLAGS) is looking for Memberships and Fellowships interns. We would be happy to work with colleges to create internships for which students receive class credit.
CLAGS was founded in 1991 as the first university-based research center in the United States dedicated to the study of historical, cultural, and political issues of vital concern to lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender individuals and communities. By sponsoringpublic programs and conferences, offering fellowships to individual scholars, and functioning as an indispensable conduit of information through the International Resource Network, CLAGS serves as a national center for the promotion of scholarship that fosters social change.
Much of what goes on in the CLAGS office is fairly standard administrative and clerical work. The most basic intern tasks would be:
- help with photocopying
- scan and digitally store Past Fellowships Recipient applications
- generate renewal and thank you letters
- update donation records
- update outreach venue lists
- help prepare and organize CLAGS events
We imagine the internship would require 10-15 hours/week but could be expanded depending on how much responsibility an intern wanted to take on.
Interns will receive free admission to all CLAGS events as well as complimentary books and other LGBT resources.
**For more information, please contact: clagsfellowships@gmail.com
Faculty and Students: Come meet at this week’s Research Mixer!
City Tech’s third semi-annual seminar on internships and fellowships
City Tech’s third semi-annual seminar on internships and fellowships:
Tuesday, May 8, 12:30-1:55 PM in Namm 119.
Find out about exciting opportunities to do paid research at distinguished national laboratories. Guest speakers include Jamie Favors, of the NASA Langley Research Center and Commander William R. Odell, of the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). Other City Tech students take advantage of these exceptional opportunities. Why not you?
Light refreshments will be served.
MIT Summer Research Program (MSRP)
The Office of the Dean for Graduate Education at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will host its annual MIT Summer Research Program (MSRP) from June 10 – August 11, 2012.
MSRP, an institutional effort that began in 1986, facilitates the involvement of talented undergraduate students in research aspects of the fields of engineering and science-particularly those who are underrepresented in these fields. This summer program seeks to identify talented sophomores, juniors and non-graduating seniors from around the country who could benefit from spending a summer on MIT’s campus, working in a research laboratory under the guidance of experienced scientists and engineers. The program features supervision by an MIT faculty member and postdoctoral fellow or advanced graduate student; weekly seminars/workshops; preparation and delivery of a research poster and paper; individual counseling on academic careers; hands-on training in active, “real-world” laboratories; and participation in social and cultural activities in the area.
This opportunity is particularly well suited for underrepresented minority undergraduates (particularly African American, Latin American and American Indian/Alaskan Native students) interested in science, technology, engineering, and math that would benefit from a 9-week, research-intensive summer program. Additional program details, applicant requirements and the online application can be found on the web at mit.edu/msrp.
