Join SACNAS for their General Meeting & Ice Cream Social on October 18, 3-5 PM in BRB 252.
They will also host a Thesis Committee Meeting Seminar on October 22, 12-1 PM in Class of ’62 Auditorium, John Morgan Building.
Join SACNAS for their General Meeting & Ice Cream Social on October 18, 3-5 PM in BRB 252.
They will also host a Thesis Committee Meeting Seminar on October 22, 12-1 PM in Class of ’62 Auditorium, John Morgan Building.
The Fellows of the Chemistry-Biology Interface Training Grant would like to invite you to join us for our 2019 Chemistry-Biology Interface Fall Symposium on Friday, November 15th, in the Lynch Auditorium (Chemistry Building). The symposium will take place from 9:30am – 5:00pm, and will include breakfast, lunch, and a reception during the afternoon poster session. The poster session will be held in Nobel Hall. We are currently accepting abstract submissions for short (20 min) oral presentations as well as poster presentations from graduate students and postdocs. Talks and posters may cover any topic within Chemistry and Biology.
Our keynote speakers this year are Amy Palmer from CU Boulder, Eranthie Weerapana from Boston College, and Nevan Krogan from UCSF.
Please register using the following link: https://forms.gle/3XeQXQkeWcAZ3eQa9
You can visit our CBI website (https://www.med.upenn.edu/cbit32/) for information on past symposia. Please feel free to contact us with any questions.
Best,
The CBI Planning Committee
Yekaterina Kori (yekaterinakori@gmail.com)
Katie Bustin (kateann@sas.upenn.edu)
Hee Jong Kim (heejong@pennmedicine.upenn.edu)
Juan Serrano (juan.serrano@pennmedicine.upenn.edu)
Please see the following announcement for the UCSD Fellowship in Biological Psychiatry and Neuroscience.
Applicants may be in the process of finishing their doctoral degree when they apply to the program, but must complete all requirements for their degree before joining the Fellowship. Learn more here.
The Postdoctoral Fellowships for Academic Diversity are competitive programs intended to increase the diversity of the academic research community at the University of Pennsylvania and The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP). While the Penn and CHOP programs have a common application form, they are independently funded and have separate review processes.
Both organizations seek to attract promising researchers and educators from different backgrounds, races, ethnic groups, and other diverse populations whose life experiences, research experiences and employment backgrounds will contribute significantly to their academic missions.
Fellowships are available for postdoctoral training in all areas of study at either Penn or CHOP. STEM applications are encouraged. Successful candidates will receive mentored scholarly and research training as well as courses and workshops to enhance their research success skills and prepare them for a faculty position in a major university.
Apply now for the Penn Provost’s Postdoctoral Fellowship. The deadline is November 01, 2019 at 5pm. More information on eligibility and the application process is available here.
Held on September 26th, Cores Day will span the Biomedical Research Building (BRB) lobby, Abramson Research Center (ARC) lobby, and an outdoor tent between the two buildings.
This annual event showcases the many outstanding biomedical research resources and services available throughout our campus, and is an opportunity for you to interface with almost 100 research core facilities via informational tables staffed by core facility personnel.
This year we are delighted to feature live core facility presentations – participating core facilities will be highlighting their amazing work via 10-minute talks throughout the day in both BRB and ARC.
Please visit https://corelabs.research.chop.edu/events/cores-day-2019 for more information.
We hope to see you there!
Please send any questions to April Weakley (aweakley@pennmedicine.upenn.edu)
CORNELL UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTIAL POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWS are high-profile postdoctoral research positions with significant independence and resources to attract some of the world’s best young scholars to interact deeply with faculty and students on Cornell’s campuses. Candidates from all areas of research and inquiry, who will be no more than two years past the award date of their doctoral degree by the application deadline, are eligible for this program. Successful candidates will have access to the full range of talent and considerable resources available at Cornell, and will be encouraged to interact broadly with the Cornell intellectual community, in addition to their postdoctoral research with a tenured or tenure-track faculty member (sponsor) and their research group. Cornell Presidential Postdoctoral Fellows will also receive lifetime membership in the Society of Cornell Fellows along with the participants in other named prestigious and competitively awarded Cornell postdoctoral fellowships. Approximately six to ten Presidential Fellowships are awarded each year, with the inaugural cohort of ten fellows chosen in the academic 2017-2018 year, and nine selected in 2018-2019. For the 2019-2020 selection cycle, as part of the Provost’s Radical Collaborations initiative, some of the postdoctoral positions each year will be reserved for applications focusing on one thematic area of Radical Collaboration outlined by the Provost’s office. This year, the chosen topic will be “Advancing Genome Biology”, in line with the Provost’s task force on Genome Biology which can be found here:http://provost.cornell.edu/academic-initiatives/radical-collaboration/genome-biology/. Applicants whose research is not covered by this theme are still encouraged to apply.
Appointments are for up to three years, dependent on positive annual evaluations, and may include a teaching component where appropriate of no more than 25% averaged over the length of the appointment. The stipend for appointments in the 2019-2020 academic year will be $68,000 plus full Cornell University endowed employee fringe benefits. Each Fellow also will be provided $5,000 annually for discretionary research expenses including travel. Interested individuals can contact any tenure-track or tenured Cornell faculty member(s), i.e. assistant, associate or full professor, who, if agreeable to serve as the lead sponsor(s), will endorse the candidate’s application. We recommend contacting prospective faculty sponsors as early as possible. A tenure track assistant professor may serve as a primary sponsor only if a tenured professor serves as secondary sponsor. All Cornell faculty may only sponsor a total of one postdoctoral candidate application (either as primary or secondary sponsor), however if an Assistant Professor is the primary sponsor, tenured faculty may additionally sponsor one as a secondary.
Applications will be judged on the qualifications of the candidate, including their ability to be an ambassador for Cornell University, and the quality and originality of the proposed research and its potential impact. Review and ranking of applications will be performed by a representative faculty committee, and decisions are expected between December 2019 and February 2020.
More information can be found on our website here: https://research.cornell.edu/content/presidential-postdoctoral-fellows