The Latest Biology News And Medical NewsBiology News 2Health News 2Biology News 3Health News 3
HOME >> BIOLOGY >> NEWS
APS awards more than $36,000 to its 2004 undergraduate research fellows

August 9, 2004 BETHESDA, Md. The American Physiological Society (APS) is pleased to announce its 2004 Undergraduate Research Fellows. Fellowship winners spend the summer in the laboratory of an established scientist and APS member. Now in its fifth year, this program aims to excite and encourage students about careers in biomedical research. In 2004, 29 applicants vied for the 12 research positions.

Each fellow receives a $2,000 stipend to cover travel and living expenses during the 10-week fellowship. Fellows also receive an additional $1,000 in travel funds to present their research at the 35th International Congress of Physiological Sciences and the Experimental Biology 2005 meeting, which is expected to attract nearly 12,000 scientists.

2004 Undergraduate Research Fellows:

Patrick J. Brown - Juniata College, Huntingdon, PA
Research Host: Gregory L. Stahl, Ph.D. - Brigham & Women's Hospital, Boston, MA

Kelly N. Bulman University of New England, Biddeford, ME
Research Host: David J. Mokler, Ph.D. University of New England

Marisol Chang University of Texas at Arlington
Malgosia Wilk-Blaszczak, M.D., Ph.D. University of Texas at Arlington

Elizabeth F. Gluck Williams College, Williamstown, MA
Steven J. Swoap, Ph.D. Williams College

Sarah Jean Hemauer University of Wisconsin, Madison
Jerome A. Dempsey, Ph.D. University of Wisconsin, Madison

Dewan S. A. Majid Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA
Robert A. Johnson, Ph.D. Tulane University Health Science Center, New Orleans, LA

Kavita M. Ponnappa University of North Carolina at Charlotte
Mark G. Clemens, Ph.D. and Inna Sokolova, Ph.D. University of North Carolina at Charlotte

Lyndsay K. Roberts Mississippi State University, Starkville, MS
Joey P. Granger, Ph.D. University of Mississippi, Jackson, MS

Brian
'"/>

Contact: Stacy Brooks
sbrooks@the-aps.org
301-634-7253
American Physiological Society
10-Aug-2004


Page: 1 2

Related biology news :

1. Chemical engineering grad students will take notable national awards
2. NIH awards $18.2m to The Burnham Institute to develop Center on Proteolytic Pathways
3. NSF awards 22 new projects for plant genome research
4. The American Phytopathological Society announces 2004 awards
5. NSF announces six FIBR awards to tackle some of biologys most challenging questions
6. Two Virginia Tech energy-related inventions win R&D 100 awards
7. APS awards more than $140,000 to minority students of physiology
8. 8 environmental stewards win $900,000 in biodiversity awards
9. UCSB professor and director receives two national awards
10. NSF awards $10 million in grants to ocean sites for long-term ecological research
11. Research to Prevent Blindness awards $4.8 million
Post Your Comments:
*Name:
*Comment:
*Email:
TAG: APS awards more than its undergraduate research fellows

(Date:11/30/2008)... of scientists from across Europe are embarking on...rgy. , "Food allergy affects around 10 million E...lls of the Institute of Food Research, a lead part...search project. "All people with food allergy can ...The threat of severe anaphylaxis has a great impac...
(Date:11/30/2008)...tuning a violin to produce strong, elegant notes, ...tiple receptors on the outside of the body,s kille...lectively targeted to keep the cells in superb inf...tudy published online November 30 in Nature Immun...f seven different receptors on T cells that can ta...
(Date:11/27/2008)...rchers at the Texas A&M Health Science Center Inst...rsity of Edinburgh have uncovered how a bacterial ...ein fibrinogen to cause methicillin-resistant Sta...hat could aid in developing therapeutics against t... November 28 in the open-access journal PLoS Path...
(Date:11/27/2008)...mice that lack steroid receptor-2 (SRC-2) a maste...day, their blood sugar levels plummet. If they go ...severity of the hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) was...olecular and cellular biology at Baylor College of...tudy that appears in the current issue of the jour...
Breaking Biology News(10 mins):Scientists developing food allergy treatment 2Wistar scientists find key to keeping killer T cells in prime shape for fighting infection, cancer 2Wistar scientists find key to keeping killer T cells in prime shape for fighting infection, cancer 3Master gene plays key role in blood sugar levels 2VNUS Medical Technologies Appoints Peter Osborne as Chief Financial Officer 9769 1VNUS Medical Technologies Appoints Peter Osborne as Chief Financial Officer 9769 2American Life Leagues Training and Activism Event to be Streamed Live on Internet 9767 1Elekta Announces First Two Clinical Sites Using VMAT Cancer Treatment Capability 2658 1Elekta Announces First Two Clinical Sites Using VMAT Cancer Treatment Capability 2658 2Elekta Announces First Two Clinical Sites Using VMAT Cancer Treatment Capability 2658 3CellCyte Genetics Corp Responds to Plaintiff Law Firm Press Releases 2656 1CellCyte Genetics Corp Responds to Plaintiff Law Firm Press Releases 2656 2CellCyte Genetics Corp Responds to Plaintiff Law Firm Press Releases 2656 3
Other News:
... a potential Avian Influenza pandemic will be boos...ional Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC)....nd Health Sciences have received $110,000 for a pr...actitioners to the control of pandemic influenza, ...
...ing.......The Web-based project, a massive collabo...s growing more "leaves" and "branches" all the tim... Earth coupled with information about the characte...sms.......Having such scientific data available on...
...e thought of deep-sea pelagic fish as nomadic wand...so limited. However, new results from the ongoing ... Sloan Foundation-sponsored component of the Censu...may in fact be gathering at features such as ridge...
...edium-sized shorebird, makes a 20,000-mile round-t...c Circle one of the longest migrations of any bir...stops over in the Delaware Bay to feed on horsesho... horseshoe crabs found on the East Coast of the Un...
Grants put ANU in bird flu fight frontline 2Tree of Life project grows more leaves and branches 2Tree of Life project grows more leaves and branches 3Deep-spied fish 2Deep-spied fish 3Deep-spied fish 4Horseshoe crab decline threatens shorebird species 2
...y have devised a method to induce embryonic stem c...Injecting the stem cells into the bone marrow cavi...ed restored production of blood cells, including c...ted in the bone marrow.... As reported by Richard ...
...SARS virus from replicating in laboratory mice, ac...ture. Scientists at the Vaccine Research Center (V...tious Diseases (NIAID), one of the National Instit... was tested in a recently-described mouse model of...
...ship centers in the country for training health ca... programs. These programs deliver high quality car...d their families.... ...Beginning this week, UCSF ...ealth care professionals from California, Nevada, ...
... that help maintain a healthy body temperature, el...her critical functions, also appear to regulate we.........STAT3 proteins are regulatory molecules that...the STAT3 molecules are disrupted in mice, the ani...
health news:Embryonic stem cells induced to develop into bone marrow and blood cells 2health news:NIAID vaccine protects against SARS virus infection in mice 2health news:NIAID vaccine protects against SARS virus infection in mice 3health news:UCSF Medical Center palliative care experts mentor health care organizations in end-of-life care 2
...rporating testing for human papillomavirus (HPV) D...l for improving health benefits at a reasonable co...ed Kingdom, according to a new study in the June 1...itute.......Cervical cancer screening has been sho...
... of the medications widely used to manage chronic ...r long-term use, according to an independent scien...titutes of Health. This is a critical consideratio...for decades. The panel also stressed that many chr...
...ARBOR, Mich. -- A small sore on a toe may not seem... of people who have diabetes and other conditions,...the amputation of a foot -- or even a leg. ......N...rdiovascular Center may help more people save thei...
...VER, NH -- New findings from a Dartmouth Medical S...ons about the diagnosis of tuberculosis in HIV-inf...testing is routinely done in the developing world.... Diseases," researchers found that while the co-ex...
health news:Study examines cost-effectiveness of HPV testing in four European countries 2health news:Panel calls for a new look at treatments commonly used for chronic insomnia 2health news:Panel calls for a new look at treatments commonly used for chronic insomnia 3health news:Avoiding amputation: Early infection intervention can save feet & legs 2health news:Avoiding amputation: Early infection intervention can save feet & legs 3health news:Avoiding amputation: Early infection intervention can save feet & legs 4health news:Dartmouth study reveals flaws in screening for TB; Cases in 3rd world HIV patients may go undetected 2health news:Dartmouth study reveals flaws in screening for TB; Cases in 3rd world HIV patients may go undetected 3