Showing posts with label research. Show all posts
Showing posts with label research. Show all posts
Undergraduate research at Tech will be showcased on Tuesday, April 19th (tomorrow) at the 11th Annual Undergraduate Research Symposium http://urop.gatech.edu/2016-symposium in the Student Center Ballroom and surrounding rooms. Approximately 200 students will present their work on medical advances in multiple fields, sustainable building design, regeneration, even a wristband that digitizes handwriting on 2D surfaces, plus much, much more! Over 160 presentations with reception to follow (presentations 1-4:30pm | reception 4:30-6pm). The full symposium program is online here.
Congratulations HTS major Taylor Prichard for being named Ivan Allen College Researcher of the Year!
Fulbright will be hosting an information session on Tuesday, April 19th in the Student Success Center. Learn more about how to apply and what opportunities Fulbright offers for you.
By: Alan Pike, PhD, Emory Center for Digital Scholarship
This presentation will cover broad trends in the field of Digital Humanities research and teaching and offer suggestions for plugging into the community of scholars and practitioners in and around Atlanta.
For More Information: Jonah Bea-Taylor (jgbt@gatech.edu)
Location: Old CE Building, 221
Jonah Bea-Taylor is an HSTS graduate student and he's coordinating this event!
This presentation will cover broad trends in the field of Digital Humanities research and teaching and offer suggestions for plugging into the community of scholars and practitioners in and around Atlanta.
For More Information: Jonah Bea-Taylor (jgbt@gatech.edu)
Location: Old CE Building, 221
Jonah Bea-Taylor is an HSTS graduate student and he's coordinating this event!
A Grand Challenges team at Georgia Tech called Food Fighters has been working for almost two years now on the problem space of food insecurity on college campuses.
They are conducting an IRB research study to understand underlying reasons why food insecure students do not seek assistance, and are trying to reach students all over campus.
Please fill out this very short survey (~5 minutes) for Food Fighters. They are conducting research that will help reveal key information about food insecurity on college campuses.
http://studentvoice.com/gatech/moduleeffectivenessstudy
They are conducting an IRB research study to understand underlying reasons why food insecure students do not seek assistance, and are trying to reach students all over campus.
http://studentvoice.com/gatech/moduleeffectivenessstudy
The HSOC librarian, Bruce Henson, will have weekly office hours on Thursday, March 10th from 11:00 AM - 12:30 PM. He will be in room 304, Old CE. He is available to assist with any research and information needs you have.
If these hours are not convenient for you please email or call Bruce Henson and you can set-up an appointment to meet individually.
Contact Information:
Bruce Henson
Associate Dean for Research and Learning Services
Georgia Tech Library & Information Center
Atlanta Ga 30332-0900
404-894-1390
bruce.henson@library.gatech.edu
http://www.library.gatech.edu/research_help/librarians/henson.php
If these hours are not convenient for you please email or call Bruce Henson and you can set-up an appointment to meet individually.
Contact Information:
Bruce Henson
Associate Dean for Research and Learning Services
Georgia Tech Library & Information Center
Atlanta Ga 30332-0900
404-894-1390
bruce.henson@library.gatech.edu
http://www.library.gatech.edu/research_help/librarians/henson.php
Ethics, Epidemics, and Education: Public Health and the Federal Government
A Symposium at the National Archives at Atlanta
Saturday, September 17, 2016
The 2016 National Archives at Atlanta’s annual scholarly symposium, Ethics, Epidemics, and Education: Public Health and the Federal Governmentwill be held Saturday, September 17, 2016. This event culminates a year-long effort to promote research in the National Archives at Atlanta’s estimated 5,000 cubic feet of records that document the Federal Government’s historic involvement in public health. These historic resources are ripe for new scholarship and discovery. The symposium program committee welcomes proposals for presentations from the universities and colleges across the Southeast and beyond.
Scholars in graduate programs and above are encouraged to submit proposals on one of the many possible topics that can be generated from these holdings.
A Symposium at the National Archives at Atlanta
Saturday, September 17, 2016
The 2016 National Archives at Atlanta’s annual scholarly symposium, Ethics, Epidemics, and Education: Public Health and the Federal Governmentwill be held Saturday, September 17, 2016. This event culminates a year-long effort to promote research in the National Archives at Atlanta’s estimated 5,000 cubic feet of records that document the Federal Government’s historic involvement in public health. These historic resources are ripe for new scholarship and discovery. The symposium program committee welcomes proposals for presentations from the universities and colleges across the Southeast and beyond.
Scholars in graduate programs and above are encouraged to submit proposals on one of the many possible topics that can be generated from these holdings.
Click "READ MORE" below to view a small sample of topic ideas and guidelines and instructions.
DEADLINE: All proposals must be received no later than April 1, 2016.
The Dirksen Congressional Center invites applications for grants to fund research on congressional leadership and the U.S. Congress. The Center, named for the late Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen, is a private, nonpartisan, nonprofit research and educational organization devoted to the study of Congress. Since 1978, the Congressional Research Grants program has invested more than $998,026 to support over 451 projects.
The Dirksen Congressional Center invites applications for grants to fund research on congressional leadership and the U.S. Congress. The Center, named for the late Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen, is a private, nonpartisan, nonprofit research and educational organization devoted to the study of Congress. Since 1978, the Congressional Research Grants program has invested more than $998,026 to support over 451 projects.
Applications are accepted at any time, but the deadline is April 1 for the annual selections, which are announced in May.
The Center has allocated up to $50,000 in 2016 for grants with individual awards capped at $3,500.
The Center has allocated up to $50,000 in 2016 for grants with individual awards capped at $3,500.
FOR MORE INFO CLICK "READ MORE" BELOW.
Blood Brothers: The Fatal Friendship between Muhammed Ali and Malcolm X by Randy Roberts and Johnny Smith has been released to the press and has received glowing reviews.
Kirkus Reviews
“[Roberts and Smith] sharply detail Malcolm's growing disillusionment with Elijah, his heartbreak at the loss of Ali's allegiance, and the ugly dynamic within the Nation that left the defiant minister murdered. A page-turning tale from the 1960s about politics and sports and two proud, extraordinary men whose legacies endure.”
On Tuesday, March 8th, Johnny Smith will be giving a book lecture at the Atlanta History Center. Here is a link to the event: http://www.atlantahistorycenter.com/program/elson-lecture-randy-roberts-and-johnny-smith-blood-brothers-fatal-friendship-between
“[Roberts and Smith] sharply detail Malcolm's growing disillusionment with Elijah, his heartbreak at the loss of Ali's allegiance, and the ugly dynamic within the Nation that left the defiant minister murdered. A page-turning tale from the 1960s about politics and sports and two proud, extraordinary men whose legacies endure.”
On Tuesday, March 8th, Johnny Smith will be giving a book lecture at the Atlanta History Center. Here is a link to the event: http://www.atlantahistorycenter.com/program/elson-lecture-randy-roberts-and-johnny-smith-blood-brothers-fatal-friendship-between
The University of Virginia is proud to sponsor summer archaeological field schools at three of Virginia's premier historic sites: the first permanent English settlement at Jamestown, Thomas Jefferson's primary home and plantation at Monticello, and Jefferson's personal retreat and plantation at Poplar Forest. These field schools offer a unique opportunity for students to make a contribution to the research and interpretation of early American history. Students receive graduate credits (Anthropology 5589) from the University of Virginia.
Each field school provides students a foundation in field of historical archaeology and offers the opportunity to learn the practical skills of site survey, excavation, recording, and laboratory procedures. A good part of each day is spent doing excavation which requires physical endurance and excellent health. On-site instruction, lectures, discussion sessions, and field trips to other archaeological sites complement the field work.
The links below will bring you directly to each property's program.
Jamestown - http://historicjamestowne.org/archaeology/field-school-2016/
Monticello - http://www.monticello.org/fs
Poplar Forest - http://www.poplarforest.org/archaeology/learning-opps/field-school
Each field school provides students a foundation in field of historical archaeology and offers the opportunity to learn the practical skills of site survey, excavation, recording, and laboratory procedures. A good part of each day is spent doing excavation which requires physical endurance and excellent health. On-site instruction, lectures, discussion sessions, and field trips to other archaeological sites complement the field work.
Jamestown - http://historicjamestowne.org/archaeology/field-school-2016/
Monticello - http://www.monticello.org/fs
Poplar Forest - http://www.poplarforest.org/archaeology/learning-opps/field-school
Johnny Smith, assistant professor in the School of History and Sociology, spoke with NPR this morning about the relationship between Muhammad Ali and Malcolm X.
On Tuesday, March 8th, Johnny Smith will be giving a book lecture at the Atlanta History Center. Here is a link to the event: http://www.atlantahistorycenter.com/program/elson-lecture-randy-roberts-and-johnny-smith-blood-brothers-fatal-friendship-between
The NPR article and audio can be found here.
"The Tower" is hosting the Undergraduate Research Kaleidoscope and is a great opportunity for undergraduate students to present their research and also to attend the event.
The Undergraduate Research Kaleidoscope (URK) is a great opportunity to present your research in Pecha Kucha format(20 slides, 20 seconds each). Presentations must be designed to emphasize the importance of your research rather than specific results.
The Undergraduate Research Kaleidoscope (URK) is a great opportunity to present your research in Pecha Kucha format(20 slides, 20 seconds each). Presentations must be designed to emphasize the importance of your research rather than specific results.
This semester, the URK will be held on March 8th from 11am-12pm at the Klaus Atrium.We will have catered food and prizes for the best presentations! If you are interested in presenting at the URK, please visit gttower.org/events/urk to submit your abstract. The submission deadline is March 4th.
The Spring Symposium is the biggest undergraduate research colloquium at Georgia Tech and a valuable opportunity for all undergraduate students to gain experience in presenting their research. Prizes will be awarded to the top poster and oral presentations from each college.
Tuesday, April 19, 2016
Student Center, Third Floor
Tuesday, April 19, 2016
Student Center, Third Floor
The deadline for students to apply is Friday, March 11. Interested students may apply at www.urop.gatech.edu/spring-symposium.
President's Undergraduate Research Awards fund student salaries to conduct undergraduate research with Georgia Tech faculty and offset travel expenses for undergraduates to present their research at professional conferences. Between two hundred and three hundred competitive awards are offered each year.
Salary Awards offer a $1,500 stipend to undergraduate students who are conducting research with a Georgia Tech faculty member or Georgia Tech Research Institute scientist. Both faculty members and students can initiate research projects, but the award proposal must be written by the student, and the student must apply by the established deadline for the semester in which the funds are requested. Funds are competitively awarded. Please read all rules, eligibility requirements, and application procedures below before applying.
Click here for more information
Attention undergraduate students! The Washington Undergraduate Law Review (WULR) is looking for submissions!
All submissions for the spring issue of the Washington Undergraduate Law Review are due by Friday, March 11th, 2016.
Please submit to wulr@uw.edu.
Please consult our website for more information about submission requirements: http://students.washington.edu/wulr.
Please direct any additional questions to wulr@uw.edu
The WULR is an academic legal journal at the University of Washington that publishes law-related essays, research papers, and other written work by undergraduates. The law review is entirely run by undergraduates at the University of Washington.
Submission to the WULR is open to all majors. They value papers on a variety of legal topics, and students are encouraged to submit undergraduate theses or other academic papers. Papers will be selected for publication by the WULR’s executive editors based upon quality of writing, topic, research, and analysis. All submissions accepted for publication may be edited for length and clarity.
Submission to the WULR is open to all majors. They value papers on a variety of legal topics, and students are encouraged to submit undergraduate theses or other academic papers. Papers will be selected for publication by the WULR’s executive editors based upon quality of writing, topic, research, and analysis. All submissions accepted for publication may be edited for length and clarity.
Please submit to wulr@uw.edu.
Please consult our website for more information about submission requirements: http://students.washington.edu/wulr.
Please direct any additional questions to wulr@uw.edu
Georgia Tech is known as one of the leading research universities in the country, with faculty from around the world conducting groundbreaking work in their fields. Through undergraduate research, many undergraduate students take advantage of the opportunity to work with these experts during their time at Tech.
If you are an undergraduate who is considering doing research at Tech, click here for some tips.
Conference. Scholars from any discipline, tenured or nontenured faculty, or those otherwise affiliated with a recognized research institution, may submit proposals to present at the Conference. Unique proposals from senior graduate students (ABD) will also be considered.
Proposals on topics related to the Middle East and Africa should consist of a one-page outline of new and unpublished research. A recent C.V. with all contact data also must be included with name, e-mail, phone number, and affiliation. Submissions will only be accepted through the online submission portal.
The deadline for proposals is April 1, 2016.
CLICK HERE TO SUBMIT PAPER PROPOSAL
If you have already submitted an application for a grant program, you do not need to resubmit your proposal.
The deadline for proposals is April 1, 2016.
CLICK HERE TO SUBMIT PAPER PROPOSAL
If you have already submitted an application for a grant program, you do not need to resubmit your proposal.
Phi Alpha Theta
History Honors Society
Georgia Regional Conference
Call for Papers
April 2, 2016
Spelman College
Atlanta, Georgia
Keynote Speaker: Dr. Karissa Haugeburg, Tulane University
Graduate and undergraduate students are invited to submit papers on any topic in the field of history. Presentations should be about twenty minutes in length (ten written double-spaced pages).
Non-members of Phi Alpha Theta may present papers but will not be eligible for prizes or awards.
If you are interested in presenting please forward your completed paper by February 19, 2016 to:
Dr. Charissa Threat
Advisor, Phi Alpha Theta (Alpha Epsilon Sigma chapter)
350 Spelman Lane, SW
Atlanta, GA 30314
cthreat@spelman.edu
404-270-5517
History Honors Society
Georgia Regional Conference
Call for Papers
April 2, 2016
Spelman College
Atlanta, Georgia
Keynote Speaker: Dr. Karissa Haugeburg, Tulane University
Graduate and undergraduate students are invited to submit papers on any topic in the field of history. Presentations should be about twenty minutes in length (ten written double-spaced pages).
Non-members of Phi Alpha Theta may present papers but will not be eligible for prizes or awards.
If you are interested in presenting please forward your completed paper by February 19, 2016 to:
Dr. Charissa Threat
Advisor, Phi Alpha Theta (Alpha Epsilon Sigma chapter)
350 Spelman Lane, SW
Atlanta, GA 30314
cthreat@spelman.edu
404-270-5517
On Friday, January 29th from 8:30AM – 6:00PM, the Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts will host the 4th annual CRIDC Graduate Student Conference. The GT community and guests are invited to attend. The event is organized by the IAC Graduate Student Advisory Board and includes presentations from graduate students in Ivan Allen College.
Location: Stephen C. Hall Building, Room 102
For additional information, contact HSTS graduate student Jonah Bea-Taylor at jgbt3@gatech.edu
Click here for more schedule details.
Location: Stephen C. Hall Building, Room 102
For additional information, contact HSTS graduate student Jonah Bea-Taylor at jgbt3@gatech.edu
Click here for more schedule details.


















