Posted on

NASA-MSU Awards

NASA-MSU Professional Enhancement Awards

With support from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) and Michigan State University (MSU), NASA-MSU Professional Enhancement Awards are given to students, postdocs, and junior researchers (e.g., assistant professors) to cover expenses associated with attending the meeting of  IALE-North America  (North America Regional Association of the International Association for Landscape Ecology), which will be held in Athens, Georgia, April 26-30, 2026. This will be the 25th anniversary of the NASA-MSU Program.

The application materials include a cover letter, application form, abstract, resume/CV, and budget. The abstract should also have been submitted to the IALE-NA meeting website. Applications are judged based on the merits of the applicants’ abstracts, financial needs, and professional backgrounds and goals.

Presentations (oral or poster) should focus on telecoupling (environmental-socioeconomic interactions over distances, such as human and animal migration, species dispersal, species invasion, disease spread, sound/noise transmission, spread of pollutants and wastes, trade of goods and products, flows of ecosystem services, environmental and hydrological flows, foreign investment, technology transfer, water transfer, and tourism) and/or metacoupling. Topics may include applications of the telecoupling framework or metacoupling framework to address issues across landscapes or coupled human and natural systems (e.g., dynamics, pattern, process, structure, function, and sustainability). For more information about coupled human and natural systems, please see: Science and Ambio.

Awardees will also have opportunities to interact with some leading scientists and other meeting attendees, including a special dinner on April 27, and telecoupling / metacoupling workshop #4  (https://www.ialena.org/workshops-2026.html ) and symposium #5 (https://www.ialena.org/symposia-2026.html).

Students, postdocs, and other junior scholars (e.g., assistant professors) from around the world (except former award recipients) are welcome to apply. Please apply here (https://msu.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_9nsQ6KiZMNCyWFg) . The application deadline is December 15, 2025.

Questions can be directed to:

Dr. Jianguo (Jack) Liu
Rachel Carson Chair in Sustainability
Center for Systems Integration and Sustainability
Michigan State University
East Lansing, MI  48824, USA
liuji@msu.edu

Posted on

NAU university-wide cluster hire (multiple positions) in Applications of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning

Assistant Professor (multiple positions), Applications of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning (AI_ML) – Flagstaff, Arizona, United States

Assistant Professor (multiple positions), Applications of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning (AI/ML)

Review begins December 1, 2025 and continues until filled.

Https://careers.nau.edu/jobs/assistant-professor-multiple-positions-applications-of-artificial-intelligence-and-machine-learning-ai-ml-flagstaff-arizona-united-states

Posted on

You’re Invited to the 2025 Global Challenges, Interdisciplinary Thinking event: Public Trust in Science and Why it Matters

The event is free and open to all, but registration is required.
Posted on

Endorse STF for portable photosynthesis systems

Hi all,
The Plant Ecophysiology and Modeling lab has prepared a Student Technology Fee (STF) application for new portable photosynthesis systems (LI-COR 6800), which would be available for both research and teaching. You can endorse the proposal here by voting to show support for receiving the funding!
The previous version of the machine, LI6400, is no longer being serviced by the company, and they are offering a trade-in discount for the newer version, which we are hoping to take advantage of. The LI6800 is much easier to operate (touch screen, build in warm up tests, much faster for CO2 response curve etc.) so we’re pitching this as both a great research tool across SEFS, BIOL and other plant labs, as well as for increasing student engagement when teaching physiology in courses. We’ve also requested a small plant chamber and conifer chamber to increase the applicability of the new machines across research topics in the department and university. Let me know if there are any questions and thanks for the support!
Cheers,
Amelia
Posted on

OMSFA Scholarship Newsletter – October 9

OMSFA Scholarship Newsletter to Advisors 10.9.25

Featured Events

Center for Experiential Learning and Diversity Events
    • Come to an OOUR information session to discover how you can engage in research opportunities at the University of Washington! These sessions are exclusively for UW undergraduate students and will guide you through the process of getting involved in research, highlighting the benefits and available resources.
    • Friday, October 31: 3-4:00 PM (RSVP here)

Scholarship Opportunities

Going Abroad Scholarship | Deadline: October 15
The Going Abroad Scholarship is open to any citizen and/or resident of the United States (and its territories and possessions) enrolled full-time at an accredited institution of higher learning. Open to undergraduate and graduate students. Award amount: $1,500.
Gates Cambridge Scholarship | Deadline for U.S. Citizens – October 15
The Gates Cambridge Scholarship offers full-cost funding for graduate study at the University of Cambridge to exceptional students from outside the UK, focusing on academic ability, leadership potential, and a commitment to improving the lives of others. Awarded in nearly 80 scholarships annually, it aims to build a global network of leaders dedicated to the greater good and fosters community among its diverse scholars.
Mary Gates Scholarships provide $5,000 ($2,500 per quarter for two quarters) for ALL undergraduate students to pursue leadership or research activities.  These scholarships benefit students in the current academic year and connect students with a community of scholars and mentors. Note: There is only one scholarship cycle for the 2025-2026 Academic Year.
Princeton in Africa Fellowships | Deadline: October 27
Princeton in Africa (PiAf) is an independent nonprofit organization that provides yearlong, paid fellowships in Africa for recent college graduates. The program aims to develop young leaders who are committed to Africa’s advancement by matching their skills with impactful organizations across the continent. Learn more about current host organizations and expected roles & sectors.
Ellis Civic Fellowship | Deadline: October 30
The Robert Lee Ellis Civic Fellowship selects during their first year at the University on the basis of financial need, dedication towards service, personal growth, and leadership development. Selected freshmen students make a 4-year commitment toward fulfilling Fellowship expectations. Ellis Fellows are awarded annual scholarships throughout their four years at the UW. You must be in your first year as a full-time student or an incoming transfer student at UW.
 
Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowship | Deadline: October 30
The Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowships for New Americans provides merit-based funding for graduate school to immigrants and children of immigrants. Each year, the program selects 30 fellows for their potential to make significant contributions to the US. The fellowship offers financial support, mentorship, and a lifelong community. The fellowship offers up to $90,000 in financial support, including an annual stipend and tuition assistance, for one to two years.
Princeton in Asia Fellowships | Deadline: November 1
Princeton in Asia (PiA) offers immersive, paid work fellowships and internships for recent college graduates to live and work in various Asian countries, aiming to foster cross-cultural understanding and mutual appreciation between the U.S. and Asia. PiA Fellows develop skills and contribute to the work of host organizations in diverse focus areas, from Arts & Culture, Environmental Sustainability, Public Health, STEM, and more.
 
The CBYX program offers language classes, topic study and work in Germany. Applicants for the Young Professionals program must be U.S. citizens, 18.5 – 24 years old and should have clear career goals and some relevant work experience in their desired career field. German knowledge is not required. Interested applicants should request an application here.
 
Scholars are offered a wide array of interdisciplinary courses on China within broadly defined fields of the humanities and social sciences. Current UW students and alumni planning to apply need to complete our UW campus application and submit that campus application by our internal UW deadline.
The Princeton in Latin America (PiLA) fellowship places recent college graduates in year-long, paid service positions with NGOs and multilateral organizations working on social development in Latin America and the Caribbean. The program fosters mutual growth, providing fellows with professional development and cultural immersion while offering host organizations essential skills and support for their mission-driven work in areas like education, public health, and economic development. Application link for the PiLA fellowship.
Asia Foundation Development Fellows | Deadline: November 10
The Asia Foundation Development Fellows program is a dynamic and multifaceted learning program designed for highly talented individuals under 40 from Asia and the Pacific to enhance their leadership skills, Asia-Pacific development knowledge, professional networks, and international exposure. Must be resident nationals or citizens of the following countries and regions: Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Laos, Malaysia, Maldives, Mongolia, Myanmar, Nepal, Pacific Islands, Pakistan, Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Timor-Leste, and Vietnam.
JET Program USA | Deadline: November 14
The Japan Exchange and Teaching (JET) Program offers young professionals the opportunity to work in Japan as Assistant Language Teachers (ALTs) or Coordinators for International Relations (CIRs). Open to nationals of many countries. Japanese not required.
The Lafayette Fellowship | Deadline: November 30
The Lafayette Fellowship is a fully funded graduate scholarship for American students to pursue master ‘s-level studies in France. The fellowship was created by the French Embassy in the U.S. to celebrate 250 years of French-American friendship and aims to foster a new generation of transatlantic leaders. Supports up to 30 American students interested in addressing global challenges within a French-American context. There is no French language requirement for the Fellowship (unless your academic program is taught partially or entirely in French).
Erasmus Mundus Joint Masters | Deadlines: varied
Erasmus Mundus Joint Master programs are offered by multiple higher education institutions across various EU countries.  Review the Erasmus Mundus Catalogue, which is updated annually. Most master’s program applications are due between October and January for courses commencing the following academic year.
 

Other Opportunities

UCBI is a paid internship program through Community Engagement & Leadership Education (CELE) that places undergraduates in nonprofit and public sector organizations. Students interested in public service get the chance to explore, contribute, and grow as they work in, with, and for local communities. Interns will work with host organizations for 10 hours/week and receive $2,550 per quarter. Apply here.
UW Student Tour Guide Position | Deadline to apply: October 17
 
  • Grant Cycle Open
    • Large Grants (over $5,000). Letters of Intent (LOIs) will be accepted until November 3rd.
    • Mini-Grants (up to $5,000) first deadline is October 20th (for priority review), these grants are still on a rolling basis so can submit anytime.
    • CSF welcomes applications from a diverse range of students, staff, and faculty on justice-centered sustainability projects (this isn’t just traditional sustainability). Prospective project teams can learn more about CSF grants and how to apply here. Explore past projects here.
National Conference on Undergraduate Research | Deadline: December 5, 2025
The National Conference on Undergraduate Research (NCUR) is the largest stage for undergraduate research – showcasing research, providing career readiness, and celebrating innovation. Unlike meetings of academic professional organizations, this annual conference for student scholars welcomes presenters from all institutions of higher learning and from all disciplines.
 
NextGen Civic Leader Corps and the Kelly Ethnic Cultural Center are excited to invite you to the launch of the Cross-Campus Collaborative (CX3) Public Service Leadership Series—a new, quarterly initiative designed to bring together undergraduate students from across the University of Washington to identify the most pressing complex societal challenges facing UW students. CX3 will provide frameworks and tools from multiple disciplines to support collaborative and creative problem solving. Interest form for CX Public Service Leadership Series.
Posted on

Cal Poly Humboldt Tenure Track Range Position

2627_FFRM_Vacancy Announcement_QRC_Final

Dear folks:

The Department of Forestry, Fire, and Rangeland Management at Cal Poly Humboldt seeks applicants for a tenure track position in Rangeland Resource Science. Please see the attached vacancy announcement. We are looking for candidates who will help build a program that was recently accredited by the Society for Range Management. Candidates should be excited about the prospect to educate a student body composed of a high number of first-generation and traditionally underserved college students.

Erin Kelly

_____________________________________________________

Professor and Department Chair

Dept. of Forestry, Fire, and Rangeland Management

Office: Forestry Building room 210

CAL POLY HUMBOLDT

1 Harpst St.
Arcata, CA 95521

California Registered Professional Forester #3001

Phone: 707-826-4150

 

Posted on

UW Seattle 2025 Nonprofit & Government Career Fair October 29 – Registration required!

UW Seattle 2025 Nonprofit & Government Career Fair
Please join us on Wednesday, October 29, 2025, from 12:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. for the 2025 Nonprofit & Government Career Fair, hosted at Mary Gates Hall in the Commons. This fair is open to all majors and years of study, including alumni, of all three UW campuses and community members. You can expect to see employers representing Nonprofit and Government industries on Fair Day.
Never attended an in-person career fair before?
A career fair is a connection opportunity for employers who have open roles and students who are currently in the job search phase. At an in-person career fair, events are hosted on campus in a large meeting space, wherein employers set up booths for students and alumni to visit. In-person career fairs are a great way for students to meet face-to-face with representatives of companies that appeal to students’ majors, interests, and goals.
Need a resume? Employers will want to look at your resume, either at the fair or shortly after. To get started, check out our resume resources.
Not sure how to prepare? The fair is open to all students and majors. Employers represent all types of industries, as well as all types of job and internship opportunities. Check out the fair experience and find more career fair resources.
For more information about this Fair, and a link to registration, please go to the UW Career Center Web Site.
Posted on

UW Learn to Hunt

UW Learn to Hunt Flyer 2025-1

Do you have a connection to wildlife but never had the opportunity to hunt? Have you ever wondered about hunting’s role in wildlife conservation? Are you interested in sourcing your own food through harvesting of game? Please see the following informational flyer for learn to hunt events with Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife. Interested? Fill out the interest form or contact Matthew Farr at farrm@uw.edu.