Don't forget National Postdoc Appreciation Week (NPAW) coming up September 19-23. There's still time to sign up for the activities
we have planned. We've extended the sign up period for the poster session to Monday to ensure we have enough posters. Don't delay!
Also, the very popular Fundamentals of the Bioscience Industry course will be holding
an info session TODAY.
SBU Postdocs are invited to a poster session and reception in honor of National Postdoc Appreciation Week. All selected presenters will receive free, advance training from the Alda Center for Communicating Science on the poster pitch on September 14th. Then on September 20th, presenters will have
the chance to practice their skills on their peers during our poster reception. Food will be provided, with a cash bar available.
September 20, 2016 4:00pm-6:00pm Wang Center Theatre Lobby
Presenter Sign Up Deadline: EXTENDED TO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12
Mandatory Training Session: September 14, 2016, 1:00-3:00pm
Want to join us at the reception without presenting? You can do that, too! Register below.
Join the Office of Postdoctoral Affairs for our New Postdoc Welcome on September 9th. The Welcome offers an introduction to Stony Brook to help recently
arrived postdocs maximize their postdoctoral experience. The first part of the welcome
will be particularly useful for any postdocs who have joined Stony Brook since January.
All postdocs are encouraged to join us for the reception. Come out to meet your peers
and welcome the newest additions to our postdoctoral community.
4:00pm-5:00pm: NEW POSTDOCS All postdocs who have arrived within the past six months are invited to: ++Discover the unique aspects of being a postdoc at SBU
++Learn about resources & benefits for SBU postdocs
++Meet the staff and faculty who can help you make the most of your time at Stony Brook
5:00pm-6:00pm: NEW AND CONTINUING POSTDOCS We invite all our postdocs to a reception following the main orientation. Drop by to meet your colleagues and welcome our newest postdocs. Refreshments will be served.
The Fundamentals of the Bioscience Industry Program provides participants with the
skills and knowledge they need to transition out of the academic lab into a professional
position in the bioscience industry.
LEARN MORE AT THE LUNCHEON INFO SESSION ON WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 7, AT 12:30 PM IN THE
LIFE SCIENCES BUILDING ROOM 030. RESERVE A SEAT HERE.
This innovative, one semester, evening program is taught by industry professionals
through lectures and interactive team projects. Students gain first-hand experience
in the development of commercialization strategies around real intellectual property
and business issues. This experiential learning process will shed light onto the expanded
number of business roles to which scientific skills can be applied.
Benefits of the program include:
Learning the process of how a technology becomes a product
Increasing your marketability through education beyond the typical classroom
Gaining insight into corporate decision making
Making connections with industry leaders
Access to alumni network with ongoing career opportunities, mentoring and social interactions
Created by the Center for Biotechnology, this program is targeted towards graduate students and postdocs seeking to facilitate
commercial activities within their academic labs or enhance their knowledge of the
commercial sector in order to transition into non-academic careers.
To attend the Information Session RSVP here: http://goo.gl/PC52fP . To learn more about the program and its opportunities visit: www.fobip.org.
2017 PROGRAM EARLY APPLICATION DEADLINE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2016
Stony Brook's Women In Science and Engineering (WISE) program is seeking research
project leaders for its WSE 187: Introduction to Research course this Spring.
Projects are designed and implemented by graduate students, postdocs and faculty
working with small groups of 2 to 10 WISE first year students. The goal is to provide
a range of hands-on research experiences in diverse areas including Engineering, Mathematics,
Life Sciences, Physics and Social Sciences. Students take a series of 3 rotations,
where one rotation consists of 8 meetings lasting 1hr 20min.
The total commitment for project leaders is about 11 hours per session. The session
can be a piece of the ongoing research in your laboratory, or an activity that demonstrates
the essence of your field.
Graduate students, postdocs and professionals are encouraged to apply to be a Scientist-in-Residence
in the 2016-2017 school year. The Scientist-in-Residence Program is an exciting initiative
co-sponsored by the New York City Department of Education (DOE) and New York Academy
of Sciences (NYAS) that matches scientists and STEM professionals from the local community
as “Scientists-in-Residence” who work with New York City public school teachers and
their students to plan and carry out original long-term investigations.