Wednesday, November 3, 2021

NASA Student Airborne Science Research Program (SARP) 2022

 NASA Student Airborne Research Program (SARP) 2022

 

The NASA Airborne Science Program invites highly motivated advanced undergraduates who will be rising seniors in summer 2022 to apply for participation in the 14th annual NASA Student Airborne Research Program (SARP 2022). Students will work in multi-disciplinary teams to study surface, atmospheric, and oceanographic processes. Participants will fly onboard a NASA research aircraft and assist in the operation of instruments to sample and measure atmospheric gases and aerosols and to image land and water surfaces in multiple spectral bands. Along with airborne data collection, students will participate in taking measurements at field sites. Each student will complete an individual research project from the data collected.

 

Outstanding faculty and staff for this program will be drawn from several universities and NASA centers, as well as from NASA flight operations and engineering personnel.

 

The eight-week program begins June 12, 2022 and concludes August 5, 2022.

 

Instrument and flight preparations, and the research flights themselves, will take place during the first two weeks of the program at NASA’s Armstrong Flight Research Center, in Palmdale, CA. Post-flight data/laboratory analysis and interpretation will take place during the final six weeks of the program at the University of California, Irvine.

 

SARP participants will receive a stipend, a travel allowance, and free housing and local transportation during the 8-week program in California.

 

Applicants must be US citizens.

 

For more information and to apply:

https://baeri.org/sarp

 

Program Video:

https://youtu.be/o56_07rsyBY

 

Program flyer:

https://baeri.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/SARP_2022_Flyer.pdf

 

Email questions to:

nasasarp@baeri.org

 

**We are making every effort to have SARP 2022 be an in-person program. However, it may be necessary to shift part or all of the program to virtual due to the pandemic (as we did in summer 2020 and 2021). SARP 2020 and 2021 featured at-home air and aerosol measurements along with analysis of previously collected NASA airborne, satellite, and ground data.**

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STEM Event Bridges

 



Thursday, October 21, 2021

Global Health Opportunities Event

 


Johns Hopkins University Chemistry-Biology Interface Graduate Program

Johns Hopkins University is looking for prospective students for their Chemistry-Biology Interface (CBI) Graduate Program.  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 32 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 35 current Ph.D. students. Previous graduates have gained employment in commercial, government and academic institutions.  In addition, we are committed to sustaining excellence by fostering a diverse community including underrepresented minority students and students from underserved backgrounds. The program particularly welcomes minority applicants and applicants with disabilities.

Contact Steve Rokita if you 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/ 

Steve Rokita

 

Professor of Chemistry

Director, Chemistry-Biology Interface Program

Johns Hopkins University

3400 N. Charles St.

Baltimore, MD 21218

Telephone (410) 516-5793; Fax (410) 516-8420

E-mail: rokita@jhu.edu

university

Wednesday, October 13, 2021

New Chemistry Electives

 As you consider your course registration opportunities for January and Spring Semester 2022, we wish to draw your attention to a suite of chemistry electives available in these terms. We think you will find these courses speak to an array of personal and professional interests. To learn more about the classes being offered, please check the Class/Lab on SIS, explore the materials below, and contact the course instructor.


January 2022
CHEM 252: Organometallic Chemistry - led by Professor Marlier, RNS 334 
CHEM 360: Medicinal Chemistry - facilitated by Dr. John Schaus and Professor Hanson, RNS 318

Spring Semester 2022
CHEM 386: Inorganic Chemistry - guided by Professor Marlier, RNS 334 
CHEM 391A: Environmental Chemistry - led by Professor Jackson, RNS 422
CHEM 391B: Biophysical Chemistry - facilitated by Professor Schwinefus, RNS 368
CHE, 385: Biochemistry II - led by Professor Joiner, RNS 364