Undergraduate Orientation Session at EB
APS holds an orientation session for ALL undergraduate students
working in physiology who attend the Experimental Biology meeting.
Undergraduates who are first authors on posters being presented at EB
are invited to attend specifically, but any undergraduate student
attending the EB meeting is welcome.
The orientation session is held on the first day of the meeting (usually
Saturday afternoon from 3:30 - 5:30 pm). The location and specific time
of the session can be found in the Special Function pages of the EB
Program Book or by clicking on the Orientation Session Invitation in the
Resources section below.
Members of the APS Career Opportunities in Physiology, Education, and
Trainee Advisory Committees attend the session to offer advice to the
students. Topics and presentations usually include:
- Introduction of previous year's Undergraduate Summer Research
Fellows and presentation of certificates by APS President (see program
link below)
- Introduction of Bruce Abstract Awardees (see link at left)
and reminder of Bruce Awards and APS Poster Session (usually held on
Sunday; see link at left)
- Presentation on the highlights of the meeting and how to get the most out of the meeting
- Tips for giving a poster presentation.
Invitation to Attend the APS Undergraduate Orientation (DOC)
Saturday April 20,2013 | 3:30 - 5:30 pm
Renaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel
Pacific Grand Ballroom E
Professional Skills Training
This project promotes the development of key professional skills among trainees by creating effective live and online interactive courses that are appropriate for students in any life science discipline.
Undergraduate Research Excellence Fellowships (UGREF)
The Undergraduate Research Excellence Fellowship program funds undergraduate students with significant prior laboratory research experience to work for the summer in the laboratory.
Undergraduate Summer Research Fellowship Program (UGSRF)
Summer research fellowship for undergraduate students interested in physiology research.