california state university domniguez hills focus on the marcresume/cv critiques). as a special...
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October 2003 1
Focus On the MARC
Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology (FASEB)Minority Access to Research Careers (MARC)
9650 Rockville Pike - Bethesda, Maryland 20814-3998 USATel: 301-634-7020 - Fax: 301-571-0699 - Email: [email protected] - WWW: https://ns2.faseb.org/marc
The FASEB MARC Program is funded by a generous grant from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences,National Institutes of Health (NIGMS/NIH).
FASEB MARC PROGRAM “CAREER
CORNER” AT SACNAS 2003: Dr.
Howard Adams at the ‘Career Corner’ with
four undergraduate students from
California State University Domniguez Hills
campus and their faculty mentor and
advisor, Dr. Thomas Landefeld.
AAA/FASEB MINORITY STUDENT
WORKSHOP AT EXPERIMENTAL
BIOLOGY 2003: Dr. James Story of
Meharry Medical College addresses over
140 students and postdoctoral fellows at
the annual AAA/FASEB Minority Student
Workshop at EB2003 meeting in San Diego,
California.
FASEB CAREER RESOURCESand MARC PROGRAM STAFF
Jacquelyn (Jacquie) Roberts - Manager, Career Resources
Program Director, [email protected]
Carol Bieschke - Program Associate, Career
Cheryl Wright
- Program Coordinator, [email protected]
Lisa Dennison - Program Associate, MARC
Delores Francis - Program Associate, MARC
Frederick Rickles, MD, FACP - Executive Director, FASEB
Principal Investigator, [email protected]
CONTACT INFORMATION
FASEB MARC PROGRAM9650 Rockville PikeBethesda, Maryland20814-3998 USATel: 301-634-7020Fax: 301-571-0699
Email: [email protected]://ns2.faseb.org/marc
The FASEB MARCProgram unveiled a ‘newlook’ for 2003 with theaddition of the FASEBMARC “Career Corner”booth at the Beta KappaChi (March), SACNAS(October) and the ABRCMS(October) conferences.The “Career Corner” offersone-on-one/groupmentoring and careercounseling services andinformation provided by Dr.Howard Adams, Presidentof HG Adams & Associates,Inc.
Based on the boothvisits at the SACNAS andABRCMS conferences inOctober, the response to“Career Corner” has beenoverwhelming! Studentsand junior faculty membersalike took advantage of theopportunity to sit downand chat one-on-one withDr. Adams and Ms. JacquieRoberts (who providedresume/CV critiques).
As a special bonus,visitors to the “CareerCorner” received anautographed copy of “GetUp With Something OnYour Mind” by the author,Dr. Howard G. Adams. �
The FASEB Career Resources & MARC Program Office hosted an exhibit atthe 2003 SACNAS and ABRCMS meetings in October. The exhibit includedinformation about the FASEB MARC Program activities including funding tosupport Summer Research Opportunities and Travel Awards for ScientificMeetings and Grantsmanship Training Programs. In addition, information aboutthe FASEB Careers OnLine Datanet Services and copies of the “Breakthroughsin Bioscience” publications from the FASEB Office of Public Affairs were available.A new feature offered in the FASEB Career Resources & MARC Program exhibitbooth was the “Career Corner” providing one-on-one career counseling servicesby Dr. Howard Adams. �
October 2003 2
MARC Student Day atExperimentalBiology 2004
and theEB2004/FASEB
Minority Student Workshop
Since 1996, the FASEB
MARC Program has co-
sponsored the AAA/FASEB
Minority Student Workshop at
the Experimental Biology (EB)
meetings. For 2004, the AAA
and FASEB will be joined by
three additional EB2004
participating socieites (ASPET,
AAI and ASIP) in the planning
and sponsorship of the
upcoming EB2004/FASEB
Minority Student Workshop.
Dr. James Story (above) of
Meharry Medical College and
a member of AAA, is the chair
of the MARC Student Day at
EB2004 Committee and
organizer of the EB2004/
FASEB Minority Student
Workshop. The MARC
Student Day at EB2004
activities are scheduled for
Monday, April 19, 2004.
Information about the MARC
Student Day at EB2004
activities is available on the
FASEB MARC Program website
at: https://ns2.faseb.org/
marc/msdeb04.pdf �
Travel Awards toScientific Meetings
The FASEB MARC Program
recently awarded travel grants
to the following for meetingsheld during the July 2003-June 2004 grant period:ABRCMS 2003: POSTER
PRESENTERS: Naomi Abrams,Alabama State University;
Anastasia Amoakoh, College
of St. Elizabeth; LorenaBagain, Chaminade Univer-
sity; Stephanie Buckley,University of Maryland,
Baltimore County; MichelleCaleb, Savannah State
University; Kamun Chan,Bard College; Kelly Diggs,Alabama State University;
Nada Elbuluk, Princeton
University; Charlene Fajardo,Chaminade University;
Adrienne Goodrich, Thomas
Jefferson University;
Rasheeda Hawk, University of
Southern California; Marlon
Hudson, Alabama State
University; OluwakemiJohnson, University of
Pittsburgh; Melissa Liriano,University of Maryland,
Baltimore County; AlexanderLodge, Grambling StateUniversity; Jessica Mercer,
Howard University; NicoleOnyeneho, University of
Maryland, Baltimore County;
John Osiri, Grambling State
University; Clarence Owens,Hartwick College; VanessaRosario, University of Puerto
Rico-Mayaguez; Alicia
Sherrell, Delaware State
FACULTY/MENTOR &
STUDENTS: Dr. DavidGonzales, Bernardo Chaviraand Sybil Gibbs, Arizona StateUniversity-West; TanyaGwathmey, CornellUniversity; Lucindar Young,Arizona State University-West; Dr. Juan Ramirez,Raquel Nunez and WilneliaRodriguez, University ofPuerto Rico; Dr. JoseFernandez, Mariela Bernardand Dasyree Gonzalez,University of Puerto Rico.AMERICAN PEPTIDE
SOCIETY MEETING 2003:
FACULTY/MENTOR &STUDENTS: Dr. Rafael Bey,Jorge Rivera and Jose Urdaz,University of Puerto Rico; Dr.Cynthia Cardona, AbnerRobles and Israel Rodriguez,University of Puerto Rico.PROTEIN SOCIETY
MEETING 2003: POSTERPRESENTER: Adriana Altuve,Oklahoma State University;
FACULTY/MENTOR &
STUDENTS: Dr.Jose Fernandez,Mariselli Riveraand BeverlyRobledo,University of
Puerto Rico; Dr. JuanRamirez, Carla Candelariaand Julisa Delgado, University
of Puerto Rico. SOCIETY
FOR DEVELOPMENTAL
BIOLOGY MEETING 2003:
GRADUATE STUDENT:Franklin Nwagbara, Florida
A&M University; POSTERPRESENTER: ChonnettiaJones, Emory University.
For more information aboutthe FASEB MARC Program
Travel Awards to ScientificMeetings, visit our website:https://ns2.faseb.org/marc �
What We’ve Been Doing
“I have developed into a more confident researcher thanks to the pureexposure in science I have received as a participant in FASEB MARC’sresearch conferences as a Travel Awardee. Kudos to the great folks atFASEB MARC!” Lisa McPhatter, Ph.D. Student, Duke University
University; Terri Stoner,Northeastern Ohio Universi-
ties College of Medicine;
Ryan Susa, Rochester
Institute of Technology;
Ericka Thomas, Spellman
College; Brandon Walker,Grambling State University;
Jennifer Waller, Grambling
State University; RaquelWashburn, Chaminade
University; Danielle York,University of Maryland,
Baltimore County; ReginaCelestin, Stanford University;
Patricia Nugent, Delaware
State University; NicoleTorres, University of Puerto
Rico-Humacao; LucieannVechioli, University of Puerto
Rico-Mayaguez. FACULTY/MENTOR & STUDENTS: Dr.Paul Copeland, Hector Cabanand Alexandra Rodriguez,UMDNJ; Dr. HarrietteHoward-Lee Block, StacyLloyd and Latasha Rabsatt,Prairie View A&M University;
Dr. James Raynor, AshleyCheek and Lauraysha
McMillan, Fayetteville State
University; Dr.GranvilleWrensford, Kenya Lemon,and Joyce Roberts, Albany
State University.
SOCIETY FOR THE
STUDY OF REPRODUC-
TION MEETING 2003:
POSTER PRESENTERS: OlgaBolden-Tiller, MD Anderson
Cancer Center; CarmencitaRojas Cartagena, PonceSchool of Medicine; RocioRivera, University of Florida;
Seydou Samake, Fort ValleyState University;
James Story, Ph.D.
October 2003 3
suggestions for thepreparation of effective grantproposals by the faculty atthe host institutions.”
The FASEB/MARC programsponsored Dr. Chetty and Mr.Johnson to attend the Bostonmeeting, where Mr. Johnsonpresented a paper that waspublished in 2001 in theInternational Journal of
Toxicology and received the2001 American College ofToxicology President’s Awardfor the best paper publishedin International Journal of
Toxicology. Johnny parlayedthese accolades into asummer research position atthe State University of NewYork at Stony Brook (SUNY)in summer of 2001andeventually gained admissionto the graduate school therewith a five-year scholarshipand tuition waiver. He saidthat he owes much of hissuccess to Dr. Desaiah’s visit.
Dr. Desaiah said suchtestimony is the main reasonhe began participating in theprogram years ago. Throughit, he’s developed
relationships with scientists atmany Historically BlackColleges and Universities,including Jackson StateUniversity, Selma University
in Alabama, Alcorn StateUniversity in Mississippi andTougaloo College.
In spite of the benefits to begained from participating in
the Visiting Scientistsprogram, FASEB has seen adrastic decline in the numberof FASEB scientists applyingto the program. In 1996, 18
FASEB scientists applied tothe program, and 17 awardswere made. �
FASEB MembersBring Expertise,
Influence toMinority
Institutions
DurisalaDesaiahvisitedSavannahStateUniversity in1999 and2001through
FASEB’s Visiting ScienceProgram for MinorityInstitutions. Each visit lastedonly a week, but according toChellu S. Chetty, a professorof biology at Savannah State,the impact of Dr. Desaiah’sstay has endured.
Dr. Chetty says that duringhis time there, Dr. Desaiah:
· Increased the awareness ofbiomedical research inhealthcare system and ofopportunities for minority
students in graduate andmedical programs;· Provided one-on-onementoring to undergraduatestudents and peer-review
advice to faculty memberspreparing research proposals;· Provided hands-on
experience for postdoctoralfellow and undergraduatestudents in advancedresearch techniques;· Delivered class room
lectures and faculty seminarsin topics closely relatedresearch being conducted at
Savannah State University;and· Offered guidance in thepreparation of posters andmanuscripts for presentation
curricula, advise students oncareer choices, discussopportunities for biomedicalresearch, and convey theexcitement that can bederived from a career in thelife sciences. “We’vepresented papers at FASEBsociety meetings, attendedFASEB sponsored summerresearch conferences andattended grant writingseminars,” said Dr. Chetty,who serves as a member ofthe FASEB/MARC AdvisoryBoard. Dr. Chetty was able todevelop successful grantapplications and receivedclose to $2 million fromNIGMS, allowing him to starta research laboratory andhire a postdoctoral fellow anda few undergraduatestudents. One of thesestudents was JohnnyJohnson, who benefitedgreatly from the visitingscientists program and otherMARC activities.
“Manyundergraduatestudents atminorityinstitutionsusually lack
exposure in research,” Dr.Chetty said. “This program ishighly beneficial to the
undergraduate institutionslike Savannah StateUniversity. It providesstudents an opportunity tointeract with the scientists
and faculty from research-intensive institutions. Thevisiting scientists also provide
the information about thesummer internships availableat their institutions. If thevisiting scientist has servedon NIH/NSF review panels, as
in the case of Dr. Desaiah,he/she can provide ideas and
MARC Visiting Scientists Program
and publication respectively.
“Long after his departure, asa result of his continuingassociation with SavannahState, students and facultywere able to present twoposters, one at the 9th
Internal Congress ofToxicology, Brisbane,Australia on July 8-12, 2001,and another at theInternational Society ofNeuroscience-Rio SatelliteMeeting, Rio de Janeiro,Brazil in August 2001,” Dr.Chetty said. “And, we wereable topresentanotherpaper at theASBMB/ASPET jointmeeting inBoston,Mass., in2000.”
This is one of the manysuccess stories to come outof Visiting Scientists program,FASEB’s 21-year effort toarrange for visits by membersof the Federation’sconstituent societies tominority institutions. Theprogram, funded by the
Minority Access to ResearchCareers (MARC) Programsthrough the National Institute
of General Medical Sciences(NIGMS), providesopportunities for educationand research at minoritycolleges and universities by
interaction with distinguishedinvestigators in thebiomedical sciences.
As did Dr. Desaiah, a memberof the American Society for
Pharmacology and
Experimental Therapeutics,
the visiting scientists canprovide guidance on
Durisala Desaiah, Ph.D.
Chellu Chetty, Ph.D.
Johnny Johnson, M.S.
October 2003 4
- University of Houstonhosted Dr. David Morrison ofGWSW, LLC and Dr. AnthonyCoelho, Jr. of NIH/OD onSeptember 16-17 2003.MARC-sponsored Grantsman-ship Training Program.
- University of Texas atBrownsville hosted Dr. DavidMorrison of GWSW, LLC andDr. Anthony Coelho, Jr. ofNIH/OD on September 18-19,2003. MARC-sponsoredGrantsmanship TrainingProgram.
- Universidad Metropolitanahosted Dr. Howard Adams ofHG Adams & Associates, Inc.on September 19, 2003.MARC-sponsored Faculty/Student Career DevelopmentSeminars & Workshops.
- Texas A&M, Corpus Christihosted Dr. Stephen Russell ofGWSW, LLC and Dr. AnthonyCoelho, Jr. of NIH/OD onSeptember 20-21, 2003.MARC-sponsored Grantsman-ship Training Program.
- Shaw University hosted Dr.Howard Adams of HG Adams& Associates, Inc. on
September 23, 2003. MARC-sponsored Faculty/StudentCareer Development Semi-
nars & Workshops.
- Virginia State University
hosted Dr. Thomas Landefeldof California State University,Dominguez Hills on Septem-ber 24-26, 2003. �
For the July 2001-June 2002grant period, only 2 scientistsapplied to the program withtwo awards made.
Jacquelyn Roberts, theprogram director for the
FASEB MARCProgram, saidthe program isnot wellutilized. Dr.Chetty agreed:“The programand itsobjectivesneed to beknown so that
they can communicate withtheir colleagues who canprovide the much-neededtechnical help to the minorityinstitutions,” he said.
FASEB accepts applicationsfor the Visiting Scientistsprogram year-round. Formore information onparticipating in the program,contact the FASEB MARCProgram at (301) 634-7020,or e-mail at [email protected] visit the FASEB MARC
Program website and sign-upto become a FASEB MARC
Visiting Scientists TODAY at
http://ns2.faseb.org/vsp/vspapp.asp �
This article was originally published
in the October 2002 issue of the
FASEB NEWS. Reprinted and
edited with permission from FASEB.
FASEB VisitingScientists Program
Activity
The FASEB MARC Program
sponsored Visiting Scientists
for the following institutions
between July 2002-Septem-ber 2003:
- Southern University hostedDr. Dorothy Hudig of theUniversity of Nevada-Reno onMarch 12-14, 2003.
- California State University,Dominguez Hills hosted Dr.Juliette Bell of FayettevilleState University on March 13-14, 2003.
- Hunter College, CUNYhosted Dr. Stephen Russell ofGWSW, LLC and Dr. AnthonyCoelho, Jr. of NIH/OD onMarch 20-21, 2003. MARC-sponsored GrantsmanshipTraining Program.
- Benedict College hosted Dr.Jamboor Vishwanatha of theUniversity of NebraskaMedical Center on April 14,2003.
- University of Puerto Rico atHumacao hosted Dr.Lawrence Berliner of theUniversity of Denver on April21-25, 2003.
- Tuskegee Universityhosted Dr. David Morrison ofGWSW, LLC on June 4, 2003.MARC-sponsored Grantsman-ship Training Program for
NSPAA.
- Savannah State University
hosted Dr. Howard Adams ofHG Adams & Associates, Inc.on August 8, 2003. MARC-
sponsored Faculty/StudentCareer Development Semi-nars & Workshops.
- University of the VirginIslands, St. Thomas campushosted Dr. Howard Adams of
HG Adams & Associates, Inc.on August 27, 2003. MARC-sponsored Faculty/StudentCareer Development Semi-nars & Workshops.
MARC Visiting Scientists Program
- Universidad Metropolitanahosted Dr. Thomas Landefeldof California State University,Dominguez Hills on October17-21, 2002.
- California State University,Dominguez Hills hosted Dr.Lovell Jones of the Universityof Texas, M.D. AndersonCenter on November 4-5,2002.
- Hampton University hostedDr. Wilma Olson of RutgersUniversity November 20-21,2002.
- Hampton University hostedDr. Bernard Chasen onNovember 20-23, 2002.
- Universidad Metropolitanahosted Dr. Thomas Landefeldof California State University,Dominguez Hills on Novem-ber 21-24, 2002.
- Universiity of Hawaii atManoa hosted Dr. Johnny Heof the Indiana UniversitySchool of Medicine onNovember 24-28, 2002.
- Savannah State Universityhosted Dr. Howard Adams ofHG Adams & Associates, Inc.on January 14, 2003. MARC-
sponsored Faculty/StudentCareer Development Semi-nars & Workshops.
- Jackson State University
hosted Dr. David Morrison ofGWSW, LLC and Dr. AnthonyCoelho, Jr. or NIH/OD onFebruary 20-21, 2003. MARC-sponsored Grantsmanship
Training Program.
- Florida International
University hosted Dr. CarolSuitor of the Marine BiologyLaboratories on February 25-27, 2003.
Jacquelyn Roberts
October 2003 5
The Summer of 2003was another banner yearfor the FASEB MARCSummer Research Oppor-tunity Program. A total of75 students participating insummer experiences at 16institutions were funded:ST. JUDE CHILDREN’SRESEARCH HOSPITAL:Vanessa Enriquez-Rios,University of California-
Santa Cruz; Sharifa Glass,University of Houston;Marisa Rodriguez, Univer-sity of Houston; KimberlyWalker, Tougaloo College;Jennifer Ann Erdrich,Stanford University; ArleneGarcia-Soto, University ofPuerto Rico-Rio Piedras;Angela Rollins, Universityof North Carolina-ChapelHill; Stefani Martin, UnionUniversity; Vyvyca Jones,Jackson State University;Marquitta Richardson,
ABOUT FASEB MARC SUMMER RESEARCH OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM: Our objective is to develop better research opportunities for
minority students by providing support to visit, learn, and participate in new research techniques at prominent research laboratoriesand institutions during the productive summer “recess” periods. We are interested in working with your organization by providingfunds to supplement and/or cover the travel and subsistence (travel, lodging, and per diem) expenses for the underrepresentedminority students who have been selected to participate in your summer research programs. In addition, we also provide funding tosupport the participation of the SROP student and her/his SROP mentor to the ABRCMS meeting.
Summer Research Opportunity Program
University of Michigan;Danella Rodriguez, Univer-sity of Puerto Rico;Joaquin Zalacain, Univer-sity of Puerto Rico. UNI-VERSITY OF ROCHESTER:Giancarlo Cuadra,Binghamton University;Cristina Capella-Gonzalez,University of Puerto Rico-Mayaguez; Pedro OrtizRivera, University of
Puerto Rico-Mayaguez;Amber Solivan, SweetBriar College; OmarCapella, University ofPuerto Rico-Mayaguez;Carissa Kindy, University ofPuerto Rico-Mayaguez;Tania Rodriguez, Univer-sity of Puerto Rico-Mayaguez; Leslie Ungs,University of California-Santa Cruz; KarlaHernandez, MetropolitanUniversity; Tamira Sanni-Sanoussi, Hobart &
William Smith College;Michael Nagib,Binghamton University.NORTHWESTERN UNIVER-SITY- FEINBERG SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE:Isabel Sumaya,California StateUniversity-Bakersfield; YeraiOliveras Sanchez,
University of Puerto Rico.UNIVERSITY OF OREGON:Anita Bhansali, JohnsHopkins University;Samuel Bracamonte,Oberlin College; Ping-HsuChen, University of Califor-nia-Berkeley; Kristen Kai,Wellesley College;Alexandra Lecorps, XavierUniversity of Louisiana;Richard Shoge, Universityof Maryland, BaltimoreCounty; An Tran, Smith
College; Adrienne Baksh,Johns Hopkins University.EMORY UNIVERSITY:Koriand’r Conyers, Univer-sity of Maryland, Baltimore
County. UNIVERSITY OFIOWA: Muyibat Adelani,University of South Califor-nia. BOSTON UNIVER-SITY: Danella Rodriguez,University of Puerto Rico;Joaquin Zalacain, Univer-sity of Puerto Rico. NEW
YORK UNIVERSITY: AzurriCollier, Emory University;Javier Garcia, Rice Univer-sity; Gretchen Barbosa,Universidad de PuertoRico-Mayaguez; AliyaFrederick, University ofMaryland, BaltimoreCounty. UNIVERSITY OFARIZONA: Sherrina Green,Tougaloo College; AftonNesbitt, Jackson State
“The FASEB MARC Program makes a difference! Thestudent subsistence support made it possible for us toexpand our SROP to include talented undergraduateswhom we otherwise could not have funded. Theoutcomes speak for themselves: a number of thesestudents are now enrolled in Ph.D. programs, either atRutgers or elsewhere. Thank you to FASEB MARC andto the dedicated and responsive individuals who lead andadminister this successful program.” Dr. Evelyn Erenrich, Assistant
Dean, Recruitment and Retention, Rutgers University Graduate School and
UMDNJ-Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences
October 2003 6
VISITING SCIENTISTSFOR
MINORITY INSTITUTIONS
The Federation of American Societies for
Experimental Biology (FASEB) Visiting
Scientists Program for Minority Institutions
was initiated in 1981. The program aims tostrengthen the research and teaching capabilities atminority institutions by sponsoring visits ofprominent and distinguished scientists who are activemembers of the FASEB Constituent Societies.
In this program, member scientists visit minorityinstitutions for periods of one or more days topresent lectures and seminars of general andpractical interests; provide advice on research,curriculum, and graduate opportunities; discusscareer trends and opportunities in the biomedical/behavioral sciences; and assist in the preparationand development of grant proposals. Follow-upvisits by the visiting scientists are encouraged as ameans of fostering collaborative researchopportunities, as well as creating opportunities forreciprocal visitations by faculty and students fromthe host minority institutions.
Visits may be initiated by the Visiting Scientist or theHost Institution. Visiting Scientist travel expensesand funds for necessary supplies, slides reproduction,etc., are provided by the FASEB MARC Program.
The FASEB MARC Program is currently acceptingapplications from Society Members who areinterested in participating in the Visiting ScientistsProgram. Enroll today and join hundreds of otherFASEB Society Members who are making a difference
in the lives of tomorrow’s future scientists!!!
Register online TODAY at http://
ns2.faseb.org/vsp/vspapp.asp. For more
information about the program you may
contact Jacquie Roberts or Cheryl Wright at
301-634-7022 or 7109. Or you may email us
The FASEB MARC Program is funded by a generous grant from the
National Institute of General Medical Sciences, National Institutes of
Health (NIGMS/NIH).
APPLICATIONS FOR THEFASEB MARC
SUMMER RESEARCHOPPORTUNITY PROGRAM
FUNDING WILL BEACCEPTED BEGINNING
FEBRUARY 1, 2004.
University; StacieSturdivant, Alabama StateUniversity; Renee Walker,Binghamton University;Raymond Campbell,University of Oklahoma;Olgamariel Castillo,University of Puerto Rico-Rio Piedras; ZelieannRivera, University ofPuerto Rico-Mayaguez;Xiomara Sanchez, Univer-sity of Puerto Rico atAguidilla; AlexandraVasquez, University ofPuerto Rico at Aguidilla;Yolanda Brown, Universityof Louisiana; StaceyLindsay, York College;Kristin Gaffney, TalladegaCollege. UNIVERSITY OFHOUSTON: Juliet Appiah,University of Illinois atUrbana-Champaign;Katherine Shivers, BennettCollege; Alia McConnell,Creighton University; RuthWilliams, University ofNebraska-Omaha. UNI-VERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON: TomekiaManson, Fort Valley StateUniversity; Victor Rivera,University of Puerto Ricoat Mayaguez; TaSheenaCole, Spelman College.NORTHWESTERN UNIVER-SITY: Michael Adams,
Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology (FASEB)Minority Access to Research Careers (MARC)
9650 Rockville Pike - Bethesda, Maryland 20814-3998 USATel: 301-634-7020 - Fax: 301-571-0699 - Email: [email protected] - WWW: https://ns2.faseb.org/marc
Morehouse College; AmberHall, Southern University.UNIVERSITY OF PITTS-BURGH: Jennifer Greene,University of Maryland,Baltimore County.RUTGERS UNIVERSITY:Jasmine Bates, VirginiaUnion University; MariaCarrero-Feliciano, Pontifi-cal Catholic; JoelMaldanado Custodio,University of Puerto Rico-Aguidilla; JanmaryFigueroa, Pontifical Catho-lic; Tyi McCray, Universityof Maryland, BaltimoreCounty; Patricia Nugent,Delaware State University;Chelsie Swepson,Fayetteville State Univer-sity; Nicole Torres, Univer-sity of Puerto Rico; ReginaCelestin, Stanford Univer-sity; and Lucie Vechioli,University of Puerto Rico-Mayaguez. HOWARDUNIVERSITY: AileenCangiano-Heath, SyracuseUniversity; AlexandreScheer, UCLA; and LeylaTeos, University of theDistrict of Columbia.UNIVERSITY OF IOWA:Alexander Flowers, St.Xavier University. �
WANTED