Computer Science

Research in Industrial Projects for Students (RIPS) || University of California Los Angeles

The Research in Industrial Projects for Students (RIPS) Program provides an opportunity for talented undergraduate students to work in teams on a real-world research projects proposed by sponsors from industry or the public sector. The student team, with support from their academic mentor and industry mentor, will research the problem and present their results, both orally and in writing, at the end of the program.

Open to: Students enrolled in an undergraduate degree (including graduating seniors

Deadline: February 12th at 8:59 p.m

Stipend: Housing, Most Meals, Travel Assistance $3500 over 9 weeks

Location: Los Angeles, California, USA

Website

Science Undergraduate Laboratory Internships || US Dept. Energy Laboratories

The Science Undergraduate Laboratory Internship (SULI) program encourages undergraduate students and recent graduates to pursue science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) careers by providing research experiences at the Department of Energy (DOE) laboratories. Selected students participate as interns appointed at one of 17 participating DOE laboratories/facilities. They perform research, under the guidance of laboratory staff scientists or engineers, on projects supporting the DOE mission.

The SULI program is sponsored and managed by the DOE Office of Science’s, Office of Workforce Development for Teachers and Scientists (WDTS) in collaboration with the DOE laboratories/facilities.

Open to: US Citizens or Permanent Residents, Current (2nd or 3rd year) or recently graduated STEM students with a GPA > 3.0

Deadline: January 9th

Payment: $6000 over 10 weeks

Location: DOE Laboratory locations across USA

Website

University of Michigan Big Data Summer Institute in Biostatistics

Datasets of enormous complexity and size are being generated in the diverse areas of genomics, imaging, electronic health records, social media and environmental monitoring. The insights obtained from these massive data sources will inform the prevention and treatment of human diseases and play a major role in biology, medicine and public health in the coming decade. But more training is needed to prepare the next generation of leaders to tackle these challenges.

The Big Data Summer Institute in Biostatistics, a six-week interdisciplinary training and research program at the University of Michigan, has been designed to introduce undergraduate students to the growing number of approaches to big data:

  • First, students gain a comprehensive overview of the field of big data by attending a variety of lectures in the mornings and working on research projects in the afternoons.

  • On Fridays, participants take part in professional preparation activities and attend journey lectures at lunch. Journey lectures showcase academic journeys of researchers at different stages of their career in data science.

  • At the conclusion of the institute, each research project group presents their findings and learns about other student projects at a concluding research symposium. The program wraps up with a professional development workshop on the last day.

  • Throughout the program, our participants have the unique opportunity to interact with distinguished faculty and graduate students from the U-M departments of biostatistics, information science, statistics, and electrical engineering and computer science.

Open to: U.S. Citizens or Permanent Residents in their 2nd or 3rd year at an accredited school or university

Deadline: March 1st 2020, Application opens Dec. 1st 2019

Payment: Housing and Dining, Travel Support, 3 course credits (6-week program)

Location: Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA

Website

Submit Information for Your Undergraduate Program

If you play a role in the management of a summer program for undergraduate students, JYI would like to advertise your program on our website. Clicking this link will send you to a form that requests a title, subject, web link, stipend information, location, and start/end dates.

Crick-Calleva Summer Student Programme

Our nine-week summer student programme provides bright, ambitious undergraduates considering a future in biomedical research with hands-on experience of what it's like to work in a research lab.

You will be paired with a postdoctoral supervisor, who will train and supervise you as you participate in institute life over the summer.

You'll benefit from a supportive and stimulating research environment, and scientific and transferable skills training. The types of techniques that you learn will depend on the project and could include molecular biology, cell biology, biochemical, biophysical and computational biology techniques.

Summer Programs at the National Institutes of Health

Summer programs at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) provide an opportunity to spend a summer working at the NIH side-by-side with some of the leading scientists in the world, in an environment devoted exclusively to biomedical research (At the NIH "biomedical sciences" includes everything from behavioral and social sciences, through biology and chemistry, to physics, mathematical modeling, computational biology, and biostatistics). The NIH consists of the 240-bed Mark O. Hatfield Clinical Research Center and more than 1150 laboratories/research groups located on the main campus in Bethesda, MD, and the surrounding area as well as in Baltimore and Frederick, MD; Research Triangle Park, NC; Hamilton, MT; Framingham, MA; Phoenix, AZ; and Detroit, MI.  NOTE: the number of positions in Hamilton, Framingham, Phoenix, and Detroit is limited.

University of Michigan Big Data Summer Institute

University of Michigan Big Data Summer Institute

Datasets of enormous complexity and size are being generated in the diverse areas of genomics, imaging, electronic health records, social media and environmental monitoring. The insights obtained from these massive data sources will inform the prevention and treatment of human diseases and play a major role in biology, medicine and public health in the coming decade. But more training is needed to prepare the next generation of leaders to tackle these challenges.

The Big Data Summer Institute, a six-week interdisciplinary training and research program at the University of Michigan, has been designed to introduce undergraduate students to the growing number of approaches to big data