The Discovery Chemistry department at Genentech is looking for undergraduate interns for summer 2015.
Description
The program is a 12 week paid summer internship. Interns work with Scientists and Research Associates in the department on individual projects focused on synthetic organic chemistry.
Successful projects are often published in peer-reviewed journals. There
are also programs to introduce interns to the various aspects of drug discovery
that go on at Genentech.
Requirements?
Typical interns arrive having just completed their 3rd or 4th year of a Chemistry BS (although we do accept applications from students completing their 2nd year). While previous research experience in organic chemistry is not required it is certainly preferred.
Interested?
E-mail UMBC alumnus Dr. Steve McKerrall with a CV and a brief research summary or by using the online application provided by clicking "visit website" below.
Applicants will be accepted on a rolling basis and there is no deadline until all the positions have been filled
Have a topic you wish to research but have no idea where to start?
Want to join a faculty mentor on an existing project?
Students in ANY major can learn how to get started in mentored independent work NOW. Learn how YOU can add to the knowledge in your field. Get personal attention and have your questions answered.
Come to Lecture Hall 1 this Wednesday, February 18th from 12:00 p.m. - 12:50 p.m.
]]>12-week paid summer internship will be from May 18th to August 7th 2015, with the grant covering the costs of return travel to and from Charleston, dormitory housing with the College of Charleston, a $4,500 stipend and any associated individual intern research project costs (up to $500 per student). Each intern will receiving expert training in the key professional skills needed to pursue graduate school and/or a career in the marine and environmental science disciplines, design and complete an individual research project under the guidance of their mentor(s), and will present their findings to their peers and the Fort Johnson research community at the end of the program in a one-day colloquium setting.DUE DATE: FRIDAY, MARCH 13TH]]>