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HHS & NIH EXPERTS PRESENT A 2-DAY FREE VIRTUAL EVENT NEXT WEEK!Human Subjects Research: Policies, Clinical Trials, & InclusionTuesday, December 6, 2022 |
Over the course of two days, experts will be sharing HHS regulations, NIH policies and processes, as well as answering your questions. Through presentations, case studies, and Q&A, they hope to provide the guidance and resources you need in your role involving human subjects research. DAY 1 PRESENTATIONS: Full Agenda with Presenters HHS Presents:
NIH Presents:
DAY 2 PRESENTATIONS: Full Agenda with Presenters
Save each day of the Human Subjects Research PreCon Event to your calendar! Day 1 and Day 2 Log into the NIH Grants Conference Center for even more resources! |
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Applications are now being accepted for the Center for Social Science Scholarship Summer Fellowship. The purpose of this fellowship is to support significant social science research by tenure-track or tenured faculty in the UMBC College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences, resulting in a submittable product by December 2023. Up to three fellows will receive a $6,000 award during the summer of 2023.
By December 2023, each Fellow agrees to complete a submittable product, which can include an external grant or fellowship proposal, journal article, policy paper, book manuscript, or book chapter; upon completion, Fellows shall provide a copy of this submitted product to the Director of the Center for Social Science Scholarship. Fellows who are preparing an external proposal are expected to work with CS3's research administration staff for pre- and post-award assistance.
Interested faculty should complete and submit an application consisting of this downloadable 2-page cover sheet and proposal that adheres to the specified guidelines. The deadline for applications is FEBRUARY 15, 2023.
Applications will be reviewed and ranked by members of the Center for Social Science Scholarship Advisory Board, according to the following criteria:
For more information, interested faculty may contact Christine Mallinson, Director, or Felipe Filomeno, Associate Director.
Funds for this fellowship are provided by the Center for Social Science Scholarship, the College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences (CAHSS), and the UMBC Vice President for Research.
]]>The Department of Economics is hosting Maggie Jones, Assistant Professor of Economics at Emory University, on Friday, December 2, 2022 for two events:
The Determinants and Impacts of Historical Treaty-Making in Canada on Indigenous Peoples
Public Policy Building, Room 367
12-1pm - lecture
Lunch will be provided.
Competition and Discrimination in Public Accommodations: Evidence from the Green Books
Public Policy Building, Room 367
6pm - dinner ($10/free for graduate students)
7-8:30 pm - seminar
Please RSVP to Johnnie Fries (jfries2@umbc.edu) by Monday, November 28th for the evening dinner and seminar.
Click on the links below for event flyers with further details.
On this episode we hear a rebroadcast of a 2022 UMBC Social Science Forum Lecture organized by the Department of Modern Languages, Linguistics & Intercultural Communication.
The lecture, which took place in October, featured the work of two linguists, David J. Peterson and Dr. Jessie Sams. David and Jessie currently work full time as “conlangers,” or creators of invented languages.
Click here for the full lecture recording.
On Campus Connections, we hear about a recent co-authored paper by Dr. Renee Lambert-Bretiere of the UMBC Department of Modern Languages, Linguistics, and Intercultural Communication (MLLI).
Relabeling and Word-Order: A Construction Grammar Perspective
Subscribe on Spotify, Apple, or Amazon!
About The Series
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Investing in the next generation of scientific researchers is a major priority for grant-makers of all kinds. For early career faculty across many disciplines, a plethora of grant opportunities is available to help launch and sustain their research careers. In this webinar, Hanover will provide an introduction to the funding landscape for early career faculty, including:
Webinar: Funding Landscape for Early Career Research Date: Tuesday, November 22nd Time: 12pm ET / 9am PT Presenters:
Unable to attend? Register and we will send a copy of the recording and slides after the webinar. |
About Hanover Research: Hanover provides research development, grant writing, and strategic advising support to a wide range of organizations. Our professionals deliver customized proposal review, revision, and production support, while also helping to align strategic priorities to funding trends and opportunities at all levels. To learn more about Hanover Research, visit www.hanoverresearch.com. |
On this episode we hear a rebroadcast of the 2022 UMBC Constitution Day lecture with Dr. Robinson Woodward-Burns of Howard University. Dr. Woodward-Burns delivered remarks based on his recent book, published in 2021 by Yale University Press.
Hidden Laws: How State Constitutions Stabilize U.S. Politics (2021, Yale)
Click here for the full lecture recording.
On Campus Connections, we hear about a recent co-authored paper by Dr. William Blake, Associate Professor of Political Science at UMBC.
“Social Capital, Institutional Rules, and Constitutional Amendment Rates”
Subscribe on Spotify, Apple, or Amazon!
About The Series
November 15, 2022, 1:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M. EST (Open Event)
Click here to register.
This workshop, geared toward researchers and information professionals, will provide an overview of appraising and preparing research data for the purpose of data sharing through the Data Curation Network's CURATE(D) model. During this half-day learning opportunity, attendees will:
This will be an interactive workshop with breakout rooms and small group activities. Attendees will need access to appropriate technology (computer, microphone, webcam, speakers/headphones, web browsers, high speed internet) and come prepared to participate.
Michelle Yee is a Senior Data Catalog Coordinator in Data Services at the New York University (NYU) Health Sciences Library. In addition to maintaining the institutional data catalog, Michelle provides assistance with biomedical research data management, access, and sharing. Through training and outreach, she advises researchers on Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Reusable (FAIR) data sharing options. She holds a MPH from NYU School of Global Public Health.
Marley Kalt is a Data Management Consultant at JHU Data Services(link is external) of Johns Hopkins University Sheridan Libraries. The department provides consultation and training on data access, data analysis, geospatial research and data management planning, and operates the JHU Data Archive(link is external), an open access data sharing platform for the JHU community. Kalt advises on data management planning and curates research data for a variety of disciplines and data types.
Shanda Hunt, MPH, is the Public Health Library Liaison and Data Curation Specialist. Shanda collaborates with public health faculty, staff, and students to find, preserve, and share information. She also serves the broader university community in her roles as data curator for the Data Repository for the University of Minnesota(link is external) (DRUM) and member of the Research Data Services Team(link is external).