Speaker: Dr. Michelle McClure joined the Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory (PMEL) in February 2019 as the fourth director. McClure has 20 years of research and leadership experience with NOAA Fisheries where she made significant contributions to fisheries science for sustainable fisheries and…
Monday, December 2, 2024, Kidder Hall, Dean's Conference Room
Are you a STEAM professional with passion for sharing your work with others? Apply to become a SciComm Fellow with OMSI, the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry! Build skill and confidence as science communicators. Participate in four professional development workshops focused on identifying and…
Showcase and pitch your innovations to leading investors, corporate scouts, and over $50B in federal funding authority. Our government and industry customers are seeking top emerging technologies across most all technology domains, with a special interest in innovations with dual-use industry and…
Kraft Heinz scientists will be discussing their partnering opportunity on Halo and answering questions directly from researchers. You can review the opportunity in advance here (Biofilm coatings for preservation of fresh produce). Registration is required.
Facilitated by the Krell Institute's DOE CSGF program manager, this presentation will cover program benefits, eligibility and Science/Engineering vs. Math/Computer Science Track options, plus insight into application components, including the program of study, reference letters and transcripts. The…
Three times per year, the OSU Advantage Accelerator seeks technology-based projects in any discipline that will move OSU-owned technologies closer to commercialization. Projects should require $15,000 or less of Accelerator Innovation and Development (AID) funding to achieve an important milestone(s) connected to commercialization.
Daiichi Sankyo is seeking diseases that can be treated effectively by inhibiting one or two proteases. The target protease(s) do not have to be expressed only extracellularly, but therapeutic efficacy must be expected by inhibiting the protease outside the cell.
Daiichi Sankyo is seeking innovative research projects that can evaluate the efficacy of gene therapies targeting specific genes in chromosomal abnormalities. Their primary interest is in research focused on Down syndrome (trisomy 21), but other conditions such as trisomy 13, trisomy 18, as well as 5p- and 4p- syndromes are also within the scope.
The sponsor is seeking test methods that simulate long-term microbial exposure and its impact on both coatings and substrates, to better predict the performance of protective coatings and their ability to resist microbially induced corrosion and/or biodeterioration over extended periods.
Daiichi Sankyo is seeking innovative research projects that can identify and explore novel targets for gene therapy, particularly in CNS (central nervous system) and CVM (cardiovascular and metabolism) related diseases.
Daiichi Sankyo is seeking novel gene therapeutic technologies to selectively normalize or reduce the expression of abnormal repeat expansions. This includes approaches that utilize Adeno-Associated Virus (AAV)-derived nucleic acids, proteins (peptides), and regulatory factors to inhibit transcription or promote the degradation of repeat sequences.
Letter of Intent deadline. The aim of this program is to stimulate the development and maintenance of core scientific software infrastructure in academic environments through creating a new, long-term, faculty-level career path. Requires PhD in math, astronomy, physics where 50% of work focuses on teaching or supporting computational efforts.
Letter of intent due. The Simons Foundation invites applications for funding to support new research professor positions in existing academic departments, to be filled by scientific software-focused researchers.
Department of Energy and the Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education
Deadline:
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Water Power Technologies Office (WPTO) and the Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE) are accepting applications for the 2025 Marine Energy Fellowship, which features one track for graduate students working on marine energy-focused research and a new post-graduate track for recent graduates advancing their careers in marine energy.
Department of Energy and the Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE)
Deadline:
DOE and ORISE are accepting applications for the 2025 Marine Energy Fellowship, which features one track for graduate students working on marine energy-focused research and a new post-graduate track for recent graduates advancing their careers in marine energy.
Successful applicants will have made a fundamental advance in an empirical science that would not have been feasible without using an Al-associated technique to augment the standard repertoire of methods in that field.
The objective of the PACSP Program is to support conservation research that investigates organismal biology, ecology, and/or evolution and is designed to contribute to the development and implementation of evidence-based activities and/or technology solutions to advance biodiversity conservation.
Halo announces 20 new partnering opportunities with several industry partners with funding up to $360k in areas such as glass strengthening, simulations models for hair/liquid interactions, periodontal disease in cats, food packaging and evaluating skin sensitivity reactions to laundry detergents.
We are looking for promising QML methods with the potential to exceed classical methods in terms of speed and accuracy. In a joint research project, we would like to evaluate the proposed QML method.
NSF seeks to catalyze research that leverages the full diversity and complexity of life to focus attention on the discovery of molecular and evolutionary mechanisms that have permitted organisms, over millions of years of evolution, to innovate and thrive, often in hostile and changing environments.
The Mehl Lab in the Biochemistry & Biophysics Department at Oregon State University is looking for multiple creative and ambitious postdocs who are interested in expanding our recent developments in genetic code expansion, protein engineering, structural biology and studies on protein post-translational modifications.
The Graduate School offers the Scholarly Presentation Award to provide graduate students with financial support to assist with certain costs associated with presenting their scholarly work at academic conferences and meetings.
CCDC-SC is offering a novel research opportunity focusing to treat nanoparticles as giant atoms and construct new "molecules" out of them. The goal of this project is to translate this atomic level reality to nanoparticles by viewing them as atoms and generating nanoparticle "molecules" that will show new optical, electronic, mechanical, and catalytic properties.
The Professional Development Award from the Graduate School reimburses eligible students up to $250 to pay for training, conference fees, webinars, and more.