It is that season again, where NSF-CAREER awards are being announced left right and center. In my world, there are three in particular to celebrate:
- Dr. Julie Trenor, assistant professor in the Department of Science and Engineering Education at Clemson University, whose grant is titled "Influence of Social Capital on Under-Represented Engineering Students' Academic and Career Decisions"
- Dr. Demetra Evangelou, assistant professor in the School of Engineering Education at Purdue University, whose grant is titled "Developmental Engineering: An Examination of Early Learning Experiences as Antecedents of Engineering Education"; and
- Dr. Debbie Chachra, assistant professor of Materials Science at Olin College, whose grant is titled "Exploring the Relationship Between Self-Efficacy and Project-Based Learning Among Engineering Students.
Awesome job, women!
Did you get a CAREER award? Share in the comments, so we can appreciate how awesome you are. :-)
Categories
- Log in to post comments
More like this
Hear ye, hear ye! I am looking for an awesome up-and-coming scholar to work with on ADVANCE. See the job advertisement below! Email me with questions! Spread the word! Thanks!
ADVANCE-Purdue and the Purdue Center for Faculty Success (PCFS) invite applications for a postdoctoral scholar.
We are…
Next weekend at ScienceOnline2010, I'll be co-moderating a session on encouraging scientists and science trainees from underrepresented groups to participate in social media. I will be working with Damond Nollan, a social media specialist and Web Services Manager at North Carolina Central…
Gleanings from my inbox, in lieu of something creative...I've had a stinking migraine every stinking day for the past week...Be sure to check out the info on the DuPont award - they've been handing it out since 1956. I know I just posted a previous entry maligning the awarding of prizes in general…
I have tried to show that the gender gap in the sciences is not the result of cognitive differences, but that begs the question about what else to which it can be attributed. It could be that it is the result of conscious or unconscious discriminatory behavior. However, it could also be the…
Woot woot! Go Debbie!
Thanks, Alice! If anyone wants to read more about my project, the summary is here. Or feel free to drop me a line.
I received one in chemistry.
"CAREER: Discrepancies in raft size between cellular and model membranes: Solid-state NMR measurements of protein effect on lipid raft size"
http://www.nsf.gov/awardsearch/showAward.do?AwardNumber=0847417
Thanks for this post because I feel like I am not celebrating it enough. It is much easier to worry about publishing, but this is something to celebrate.
Congrats Megan, Debbie, Julie, Demetra and everyone else who received a career award. You are inspiring!
YAYAYAYAYAY Megan!!! You rock! Celebrate indeed!!!