Whether you are a current or past fellow, let us congratulate you on winning a prestigious Graduate Research Fellowship. As you know, it takes hours of dedication and hard work to produce a winning application.
We invite you to share your experiences and knowledge of the application process with future GRFP applicants by:
*If you are a current fellow with questions or issues regarding your fellowship, please contact the NSF program office at grfp@nsf.gov or reference this NSF document.
Awardees will perform research in Norway or Finland for a period of two to twelve months. Benefits include a $5,000 supplement from NSF, as well as a stipend from the host agency. Funding requests for the current Nordic Research Opportunity are due on January 20, 2012. If you are currently a fellow, please look at the current Dear Colleage letter regarding this opportunity here.
ASEE and the National Science Foundation announce the Engineering Innovation Fellowship Program (EIFP) that places current GRFP Fellows in industrial settings during Summer 2012 to acquire real-life engineering experience and impact future graduate studies. The EIFP is a supplemental award to GRFs, deadline is January 15, 2012. Please click here for more information.
The Center for the Integration of Research, Teaching, and Learning (CIRTL) is an NSF Center for Learning and Teaching in higher education. CIRTL uses graduate education as the leverage point to develop a national STEM faculty committed to implementing and advancing effective teaching practices for diverse student audiences as part of successful professional careers. The goal of CIRTL is to improve the STEM learning of all students at every college and university, and thereby to increase the diversity in STEM fields and the STEM literacy of the nation. To learn more about CIRTL, please visit the CIRTL website at www.cirtl.net
If you are a current or past fellow, please send an email to info@nsfgrfp.org that includes the following:
and
or
If you are already a GRFP Fellow and have questions concerning your fellowship, feel free to inquire using the following information.
Fellow Kerrie O’Donnell from Project Seahorse at the University of British Columbia’s Fisheries Centre prepares to conduct a night time, underwater measurement of the tiger tail seahorse (/Hippocampus comes/) in the Danajon Bank region of the Central Philippines. Collecting size and reproductive state data on wild seahorses allows us to better understand how fishing impacts seahorse populations; information desperately needed to develop practical recovery options for sustainable seahorse fisheries.
grfp@nsf.gov
*Please also send an email request for removal to info@nsfgrfp.org