Commencement Weekend
Saturday, May 19, 2018 – Subject to change
- 10:00 a.m. – Graduate School Commencement Ceremony
Venue
The Graduate School Commencement Ceremony will be held in the Compton Family Ice Arena…
Upcoming Events By Year
« 2018 »
2018 Upper Gastrointestinal Cancer International Symposium
The Harper Cancer Research Institute, IU School of Medicine South Bend, University of Notre Dame, and Goshen Center for Cancer Care presents…
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Alumni Reunion: ND Explores STEM Event - All Alumni are welcome!
The College of Engineering, College of Science, and Notre Dame Research are jointly celebrating the Alumni Association’s Annual Reunion with…
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Michael King, Ph.D., Seminar - Roling in the Deep: Employing blood cells as drug carriers to block the spread of cancer
Please join us for this seminar featuring Michael King, Ph.D.
- Title: Rolling in the Deep: Employing blood cells as drug carriers to block the spread of cancer
- Date: Monday, June 11, 2018
- Time: 4pm - 5pm
- Location: McCourtney Hall B01
HCRI 4th Annual Open House
Please join us at HCRI's 4th Annual Open House!
- Tour the labs and learn about cancer research in the South Bend community
- Meet Reggie Brooks, former ND All-American and NFL tailback
- Win great prizes by participating in the silent auction: givegrove.com/openhouse/silent/
NDnano Center Meeting
Presenter/agenda to be announced.
Originally published at nano.nd.edu.…
AIP Publishing Horizons Conference on Targeted Nucleic Acid Detection and Delivery
A focus on precision and personalized medicine over the past decade has necessitated better methods and tools for targeted sensing and delivery of nucleic acids. Achieving this requires a multidisciplinary effort across physics, chemistry, biology, engineering and medicine. Join leading international…
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AIP Publishing Horizons Conference on Targeted Nucleic Acid Detection and Delivery
A focus on precision and personalized medicine over the past decade has necessitated better methods and tools for targeted sensing and delivery of nucleic acids. Achieving this requires a multidisciplinary effort across physics, chemistry, biology, engineering and medicine. Join leading international…
Read More about AIP Publishing Horizons Conference on Targeted Nucleic Acid Detection and Delivery
IDEA Center Open House
Faculty and staff of Notre Dame are invited to the IDEA Center Open House for faculty and staff on August 9th from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Innovation Park. Light appetizers and drinks will be served. Tours of the building, including the recently completed Quinn Hall and its…
NDIIF Town Hall
Join us for a campus-wide town hall event for the NDIIF. The emphasis of the Town Hall will be on Research, Education, Partnership, and Impact. Topics of discussion will include a brief over view of the 2017 annual report, featured publications/awards/grants, announcement…
Nancy Allbritton (University of North Carolina)
“Mini-Intestines on Microdevices”
Originally published at chemistry.nd.edu.
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Matthew Webber (University of Notre Dame)
"Bio-Inspired Materials Through Supramolecular Design"
CBE Graduate Student Symposium
The goal of the CBEGSO Symposium is to provide CBE graduate students a forum to present their research, promoting intra-departmental collaborations, and networking with professionals from both industry and academia. Over the course of the day, students…
Career Pathway Seminar: Leadership in Industry, Women in STEM
Career Pathway Seminar: Leadership in Industry, Women in STEM
Thursday, September 13, 12:00-1:00pm, 512 Duncan Student Center
Join Notre Dame Aluma, Dr. Kathryn Packman for an afternoon seminar discussing her impressive career path.
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Eric Folker (Boston College)
"Mechanisms and functions for myonuclear positioning"
Although the mutations that result in many muscle diseases have been known for at least 20 years, progress in treating muscle disease is limited by our poor understanding of the unique cell biology that underlies skeletal muscle development and function. One of the more striking features of skeletal muscle fibers is the many nuclei that are precisely arranged at the periphery of the cell to maximize the distance between nuclei. Disruption of nuclear position is a shared amongst many muscle diseases, and is used to diagnose muscle disease. Yet how and why nuclei are positioned is not known. Using Drosophila melanogaster as a model system we have found that different disease-linked genes regulate distinct types of myonuclear movement.
Originally published at chemistry.nd.edu.
Dissertation and Career Development Grants in STEM
Learn about grants in STEM, external funding as you transition through critical career stages, the anatomy of a typical career award proposal, and how to contact grant program officers. Aimed at graduate and postdoctoral researchers.
…
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Writing Successful Grants
This workshop, aimed at academic researchers, reveals pitfalls that can lead to early rejection of good ideas, matched with practical strategies for better writing. Special attention will be paid to the perspectives of grant reviewers and how to write in ways that will meet their expectations. Learn…
Biophysics Seminar: Michael Harms, University of Oregon
“Evolutionary Biophysics”
Michael J Harms, Chemistry & Biochemistry, Institute of Molecular Biology, University of Oregon
…
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Jessica Brown (University of Notre Dame)
"Using MALAT1 to Crack Open Triple-stranded RNA Biology"
Originally published at chemistry.nd.edu.…
Carrie Miller (Azusa Pacific University)
CGSO Sponsored Alumni in Academia Talk
This semester, our "Alumni in Academia" series seminar features speaker Dr. Carrie Miller, associate professor from Azusa Pacific University. Dr. Miller received her Ph.D. degree in chemistry at Notre Dame in 2010 under Prof. Steven Corcelli. In the talk, she will discuss her research as well as the development of her academic career. Postdocs and graduate students interested in careers in academia are highly encouraged to attend. Coffee and cookies will be provided. This event is co-hosted by the Department of Chemistry and Chemistry Graduate Student Organization (CGSO).
Jeffrey Peng (University of Notre Dame)
Stuart Le Grice (National Cancer Institute) NIH
"Small Molecule Targeting of Regulatory RNAs: Moving Beyond the Low-Hanging Fruit"
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Drug discovery with Andrew Petros from AbbVie: Use of biophysical methods to drive discovery of the apoptosis promoter navitoclax
Navigating the Postdoc World: A discussion with current postdocs on their careers and work-life balance
Join us Thursday, November 29 for a panel of six speakers discussing their careers and work-life balance.
Reception to follow. Open to all graduate students and postdocs.
Originally published at biology.nd.edu.…
Colleges of Science and Engineering Joint Annual Meeting (COSE-JAM)
The second annual Colleges of Science and Engineering Joint Annual Meeting (COSE-JAM) for graduate students and postdoctoral fellows will be held Friday, December 7, 2018 in Jordan Hall of Science.
COSE-JAM aims to highlight the achievements of postgraduate trainees, foster interdisciplinary research and interactions, develop presentation and mentoring skills, furnish advice on career development, and provide a forum for extramural scientific and job presentations to diverse audiences. This all-day event consists of morning podium presentations, a lunchtime Q&A session with the Associate Director of the Office of Postdoctoral Scholars as well as multiple directors of graduate studies from both colleges, followed by an afternoon poster session and concurrent social reception.
All graduate students and postdoctoral fellows at the University of Notre Dame and Indiana University School of Medicine-South Bend are invited to participate in COSE-JAM by sharing their original research with their colleagues in either an oral or poster format. Research may have been conducted on or off campus, and mentored by faculty from the University of Notre Dame and/or at other universities and colleges. Please note that the costs of poster printing will be covered by the COS and COE.
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