Friday, October 18, 2024

First-generation students: Apply for the UMN Biomedical Undergraduate Research Program by Sunday, Dec. 1

The University of Minnesota Microbiology, Immunology, and Cancer Biology (MICaB) Program is accepting applications for the spring semester 2025 Minnesota Biomedical Undergraduate Research training program for first-generation students. The application deadline is Sunday, Dec. 1, 2024.
Prepare for undergraduate research!

The University of Minnesota Microbiology, Immunology, and Cancer Biology (MICaB) Program is accepting applications for the spring semester 2025 Minnesota Biomedical Undergraduate Research training program. The training program provides the opportunity for any student interested in a STEM-based career to prepare for undergraduate research at the University.

Trainees will participate in a series of workshops and two separate six-week rotations in various laboratories of their choosing during the spring semester. During the rotations, trainees will spend approximately 10 hours a week in laboratory in order to learn translatable research skills in microbiology, immunology, or cancer biology.

Trainees also will receive a $750 scholarship for the semester. Upon training completion, students will be encouraged to accept a position in a research laboratory and ultimately apply for additional funding in order to continue their undergraduate research.

Applicants must be first-generation undergraduate students currently enrolled full-time at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities. To apply:
    • Complete the program application form
    • Submit a one to two page personal statement outlining your scientific interests, career goals, and how your experiences as a first-generation student has shaped these goals
    • Submit an unofficial copy or screenshot of your transcript demonstrating current enrollment or completion of either BIOL 1951, CHEM 1081, or equivalent.
    The deadline to apply is Sunday, Dec. 1, 2024.

    For more information, visit the Minnesota Biomedical Undergraduate Research Program website.

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    Microbiology, Immunology, and Cancer Biology Program
    University of Minnesota Medical School