POSITION: Three ORISE Fellowships
ORGANIZATION: National Center for Injury Prevention and Control (NCIPC) at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in Atlanta, Georgia
NCIPC is working to onboard three ORISE fellows:
- ACE fellow: https://www.zintellect.com/Opportunity/Details/CDC-NCIPC-2022-0017
- Harm reduction fellow: https://www.zintellect.com/Opportunity/Details/CDC-NCIPC-2022-0018
- Diversity, Equity, Belonging, Inclusion, and Accessibility (DEBIA) fellow: https://www.zintellect.com/Opportunity/Details/CDC-NCIPC-2022-0019
Fellowships Length:
- full-time one-year ORISE fellowship with the possibility of extending for additional years.
Qualifications:
The qualified candidate should have received a master’s or doctoral degree in one of the relevant STEM fields. Degree must have been received within the past five years. The candidate would be conducting this fellowship full time. The candidate would live in the Atlanta area or be willing to move to the area.
Point of Contact:
The point of contact is Gaya Myers (igs2@cdc.gov), although follow the application instructions in the above link.
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POSITION: Fellowship
ORGANIZATION: Echoing Green
Echoing Green supports bold leaders from all over the world who see possibility in the face of the most existential challenges of our day. Together, we strive to build a world that has yet to exist: a future free from racism and its far-reaching consequences where all people can thrive.
This Fellowship is for people whose enterprises are at an early stage and who are experts on the challenge they’ve chosen to confront. We seek leaders who reflect the community they serve and bring deep knowledge of the issues into their work as they co-design solutions with and for their communities.
https://echoinggreen.org/fellowship/
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POSITION: Multiple Positions
ORGANIZATION: Multiple Organizations through the LifeSci NYC Internship Program
LifeSci NYC Internship Program has launched its 2021-22 online application. We have a number of fall internship opportunities, as well as full- and part-time jobs that are accepting applicants now. You may view them HERE.
Over the past four years, LifeSci NYC has placed over 425 students into paid internships (as well as entry level roles) at over 120 companies in NYC’s life sciences industry — from lab research roles to business development, software engineering, data science, and so much more.
Summer positions are just beginning to be posted, and we anticipate having more and more of those in the coming months. While specific summer internship listings will be shared only with those who complete our full summer application, I do want to call your attention to one time-sensitive opportunity to which students may apply now:
Deerfield is accepting applications for Summer Fellows. This program, designed to attract students from underrepresented populations with interest in pursuing healthcare or finance fields, trains students to serve as Healthcare Finance Analysts. No prior experience is required. It is open to students attending school in NYC with a projected graduation date by Spring or Summer 2023. This is a highly paid internship, with potential for continued employment through the following school year, and on a permanent basis thereafter. Interested students must apply by October 31, and should begin by completing our summer application.
For students who wish to more quickly apply for fall and other more immediate opportunities, our platform offers the option of completing an abbreviated application that requires only academic information and a resume upload. In addition to current undergraduate and graduate students, our application is also open to those who graduated in spring 2020 or later. This option may particularly appeal to this population.
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POSITION: Presidential Scholars in Society and Neuroscience
ORGANIZATION: Center for Science and Society at Columbia University
The Presidential Scholars in Society and Neuroscience (PSSN) program at Columbia University invites applications for interdisciplinary postdoctoral positions to begin on July 1, 2022. Selected applicants will join our existing Presidential Scholars and a large group of mentors and affiliated faculty from the arts, humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences.
PSSN is an innovative program pioneering interdisciplinary research between neuroscience and the arts, social sciences, and humanities. Each Scholar in this highly selective program has proposed a novel cross-disciplinary research project at the intersection of neuroscience and at least one other field, which they will conduct over the course of the three-year fellowship. Presidential Scholars join a vibrant community of postdoctoral researchers and faculty mentors and affiliates from across Columbia University.
For this application season, PSSN recognizes that there is a growing need for Presidential Scholars who have experience examining questions about diversity, equity, inclusion, anti-racism, and decolonization broadly defined. The future of science depends on scholars who can foster new collaborations among neuroscientists and other discipline experts, practitioners, and policymakers around these compelling and urgent societal issues that connect to mind, brain, behavior, and mental health. Priority will be given to applications that align with the goal of supporting diversity, equity, and inclusion within the program. This can be considered in three overarching ways:
- Applications include current research and/or research proposals that involve empirical research, the collection of data, or the study of history, evidence, or policy aimed to better understand or combat racism, bias, and inequality, or that are designed to benefit marginalized groups in the U.S. or abroad;
- Applicants may come from communities which are historically underrepresented or marginalized in neuroscience or in the field or discipline in which they specialize;
- Applicants have demonstrated commitment and contributions towards promoting diversity, equity, and inclusion at their current institutions or within their community.
Candidates must hold a doctoral-level degree (PhD, EdD, JD, MD, etc.) in any field by July 1, 2022, and must have received this degree after July 1, 2017. For more information and application instructions please visit the PSSN website. Applications must be submitted by Monday, December 13, 2021, to be included in the first round of reviews.
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POSITION: Civic Engagement Internship
ORGANIZATION: CUNY
We are pleased to share an opportunity for CUNY students to participate in a local government civic engagement internship and earn good money ($25/hour!).
(PLEASE NOTE THE NOVEMBER 5 APPLICATION DEADLINE.)
DESCRIPTION:
CUNY is looking for undergrad and grad students with an interest in key city issue areas like housing, health, or the economy for a civic engagement internship. Interns will improve New York City by analyzing data, studying government policies, gathering information from City residents, summarizing research, and interviewing key City stakeholders.
Interns will work virtually 10-15 hours a week from mid-November until the end of January and earn $25/hour.
I would like to ask for your help, to spread the word about this great opportunity. We hope to have a diverse cross section of the CUNY student body take part.
Students can apply here starting Friday, October 22. Applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis up until November 5, so students should apply as soon as they can.
Eligibility criteria appear on the application. If students have any questions, they can email civicengagement@cuny.edu.
INTERN QUALIFICATIONS:
This internship is open to both undergraduate and graduate CUNY students who:
- Can demonstrate their interest in local government policy, civic engagement, and/or key issue areas (e.g. education, healthcare, housing, etc.)
- Have a 3.0 GPA
- Can commit to work 10-15 hours/week spread over at least two weekdays between mid-November until the end of January
- Have extremely strong English writing skills; data analysis skills are a plus
- Have teamwork, organizational, interpersonal, and communications skills
- Are reliable, independent, professional and able to represent CUNY well
Applicants must also be:
- Enrolled in a degree program in fall 2021 (Fall ‘21 grads are welcome to apply)
- Eligible to work in the United States
- 18 years old or over
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POSITION: Pauli Murray Fellowship
ORGANIZATION: ACLU
This fellowship is for recent college undergraduates (those who have graduated from an undergraduate program between Winter 2021 and Summer 2022). We’ve designed our program to provide Black and other historically underrepresented recent undergraduates access to career opportunities in the nonprofit sector, specifically nonprofits advancing civil rights and civil liberties. Students from all schools, and students who identify with a group that is historically underrepresented in the nonprofit sector, including but not limited to Black, Latinx, Native American, LGBTQ+, women, people with disabilities, and veterans are encouraged to apply
The ACLU launched a transformational new organizational leadership program for recent college graduates: the Pauli Murray Fellowship. Applications are due by Fri, Jan 14 2022 at 11:59pm ET. Our hope is that you will publicize the opportunity with your student body over the coming few weeks.
Part of our broader Systemic Equality Internal Commitments, this is the ACLU’s first organizational management program to invest in Black and other historically underrepresented recent college graduates embarking on their first post-graduate endeavors. The program includes the following:
- Full-time employment, an annual salary of $72,000, and benefits for 18-months at the ACLU National Headquarters in New York.
- Access to senior leaders and mentors at the ACLU and partner organizations, including career networking opportunities.
- Stipends to expand career and professional development through conferences, coursework, graduate school coaching, etc.
- Skill development in professional communications, organizational strategy, project management, and more.
- Regular roundtables and fireside chats with leaders from inside and outside the ACLU.
For this inaugural cohort, we will select three fellows to join us in September 2022. To read more and apply go here.
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POSITION: AIDS Prevention Studies Fellowships
ORGANIZATION: UCSF Department of Medicine
The Traineeships in AIDS Prevention Studies (TAPS) program trains scientists for academic and public health careers. We invite applications for two- and three-year postdoctoral fellowships in studies relating to the prevention of AIDS. Offered through the UCSF Department of Medicine, TAPS is located at the Center for AIDS Prevention Studies (CAPS), which is itself part of the Division of Prevention Science within the Department of Medicine. Candidates must hold a PhD, MD, or equivalent doctorate degree. The program is suitable for those who are currently completing their doctoral, residency, or clinical fellowship programs as well as for those who have recently completed their doctoral degrees and seek careers as independent researchers. CAPS, with its unique combination of institutional resources and access to groundbreaking and state-of-the-art HIV research and researchers of world renown across numerous disciplines, provides an excellent environment for postdoctoral training. More than 80 AIDS-related research projects now being implemented by CAPS investigators will provide a wide variety of opportunities for participation by TAPS fellows. To accomplish its goal, CAPS offers fellows supplementary academic preparation in research methods, public health, AIDS, and other specific learning objectives and gives closely supervised experiences in AIDS prevention research. Fellows who already have a master of public health (MPH) degree or its equivalent may complete the program in two years; those who do not will be required to complete the MPH degree at UC Berkeley in the first year, followed by two years of research training. At the end of the training program each fellow will have accomplished the following:
- Completed an MPH degree or equivalent;
- Taken advanced courses in research methods, statistics, and other topics relevant to the fellow’s major fields of interest;
- Participated in and led numerous seminars on research topics within CAPS and in the formal teaching programs of the university;
- Designed several research protocols and completed at least one significant research project under the direction of a faculty mentor;
- Made presentations at national or international meetings;
- Submitted several papers for publication; and
- Prepared at least one research grant proposal for submission.
All recipients of NIH research fellowships must sign an agreement with the NIH that they will fulfill a “service payback” commitment in return for their postdoctoral support. Under the provisions of this commitment, postdoctoral fellows in the first 12 months of their training program will incur an obligation which can be satisfied by an additional 12 months of NIH-supported research training or an equal number of months of health-related research or teaching. Individuals completing two years of postdoctoral support have no further service obligations stemming from postdoctoral support. Trainees who complete less than two years of training may be liable for a financial payback obligation for part or all NIH-funded training.
To read more and apply go here.
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POSITION: ORISE Fellowship with EPA’s Children’s Environmental Health Program
ORGANIZATION: Environmental Protection Association
The mission of EPA is to protect human health and the environment. EPA’s children’s health-protection efforts are guided by Executive Order 13045, “Protection of Children from Environmental Health Risks and Safety Risks” and “EPA’s Policy on Evaluating Risk to Children.” OCHP has the fundamental goal to ensure that all EPA actions and programs address the unique vulnerabilities of children. RSSPD’s work addresses the potential for exposures, hazards, health effects, and health risks after early life exposures (i.e., during gestation/pregnancy, childhood, reproductive years) during agency’s development of actions, regulations, assessments, methods, and policies. For more information, see: https://www.epa.gov/aboutepa/about-office-childrens-health-protection-ochp and https://www.epa.gov/children.
The research at RSSPD is “secondary research,” in other words performs systematic literature searches and reviews. OCHP does not conduct laboratory research.
This project provides an opportunity for the participant to contribute to OCHP efforts by applying science (e.g., review of the scientific literature) to inform children’s health impacts of EPA regulations and risk assessment. Further, the project provides training in current and emerging children’s environmental health issues and an opportunity to develop projects to contribute to the resolution of one or more of these issues. The participant may be involved in the following training activities:
- Providing critical review of CEH, including potential exposures and health effects, in agency actions such as risk assessment and rulemaking as part of a team
- Conducting literature reviews, conducting analyses/synthesis of data, and preparing scientific text and other materials for EPA reports, scientific journal articles, or other publications related to CEH
- Researching and analyzing children’s environmental, health and biomonitoring indicator data
- Attending and presenting at scientific conferences related to CEH
- Developing one or more individual projects to address an emerging or current CEH issue based on professional training and interest
The participant will have access to a team of experts collaborating within the agency and across the government, as well as with outside experts and stakeholders, on issues related to children’s environmental health. OCHP will review all completed research products for adherence to principles and policies, quality, and soundness of scientific conclusions.
Eligibility Requirements
- U.S. Citizen Only
- Master’s Degree or Doctoral Degree received within the last 60 months or anticipated to be received by 2/28/2022.
For more information and to apply: https://www.zintellect.com/Opportunity/Details/EPA-OA-OCHP-2022-01
Please contact Rebecca Dzubow (dzubow.rebecca@epa.gov) if you have any questions.
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