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Experimental Biology 2008
April 5-9
San Diego, CA

APS AWARDEE RESPONSIBILITIES AND TAX RULES

Central Nervous System Awards

The Central Nervous System New Investigator Award ($1,000 plus reimbursement of the annual meeting advance registration fee) recognizes outstanding investigators in the early stages of their career.  Candidates should be investigators who have made meritorious contributions to the scientific areas represented by the APS CNS Section.  They should not be above the rank of Assistant Professor or a comparable position in a research track at an academic institution or in industry (e.g. Scientist, Sr. Scientist, Research Investigator, etc.).  They should receive nominations from at least two regular members of the APS.  Candidates will be judged on their publications, how the publications relate to the Central Nervous System Section of APS and evidence for independence and promise (grant funding, peer review activities, etc.).  Although this is not an abstract-based award, awardees must attend the Experimental Biology meeting and make an oral or poster presentation.  The candidate must be an APS member in good standing. Candidates should submit a curriculum vitae, 2 nomination letters from APS members and 3 reprints.  Applications are reviewed and rated by the Awards Committee of the CNS Section. All application materials must be submitted online (www.the-aps.org/awardapps) by November 7, 2007. Questions should be directed to Ida Llewellyn-Smith at
ida.llewellyn-smith@flinders.edu.au.

The Central Nervous System Section Van Harreveld Memorial Award ($500 plus reimbursement of the annual meeting advance registration fee) recognizes outstanding research in neuroscience by a graduate student or postdoctoral fellow who has received a PhD or other professional degree within the last 5 years.  The recipient must be first author on an abstract presented at the Experimental Biology meeting. The subject matter of this abstract can be any topic related to the central or peripheral nervous system.  Applications are reviewed and rated by the Awards Committee of the CNS Section.  All application materials must be submitted online (www.the-aps.org/awardapps) by November 7, 2007. Questions should be directed to Ida Llewellyn-Smith at ida.llewellyn-smith@flinders.edu.au.

The Central Nervous System Section Research Recognition Award ($500 plus reimbursement of the annual meeting advance registration fee) recognizes meritorious research by young investigators who participate in the annual Experimental Biology meeting.  Up to three awards may be given each year.  To qualify for this award, the applicant must have received a Ph.D. or other professional degree within the past 10 years and must present a poster or talk at the Experimental Biology meeting.  The subject matter of this presentation can be any topic related to the central or peripheral nervous system.  Applicants should submit a copy of their abstract (or a paragraph describing his/her research if it is to be presented in a symposium), and a letter indicating the novelty of the research project described in the abstract, the year he/she received a degree, his/her current position, and whether he/she is a member of the APS. Membership in the APS is not required but is highly recommended.  Applications are reviewed and rated by the Awards Committee of the CNS Section.  All application materials must be submitted online (www.the-aps.org/awardapps) by November 7, 2007. Questions should be directed to Ida Llewellyn-Smith at ida.llewellyn-smith@flinders.edu.au.