See (and click!) the pictures below!

See post card below!


The Beinecke Scholarship seeks to encourage and enable highly motivated students to pursue opportunities available to them and to be courageous in the selection of a graduate course of study in the arts, humanities and social sciences. The scholarship provides $34,000 for graduate study in arts, humanities and social science fields to juniors (based on graduation date) of exceptional ability, achievement, and who have financial need. Students must be nominated to compete for this scholarship, and the UW is able to nominate one student per year to compete for this national award. Students from all 3 campuses are welcome to apply for nomination.
If you are considering graduate studies in an arts, humanities or social science field, have a passion for that field, and financial need, consider applying! Each scholar receives $4,000 immediately prior to entering graduate school and an additional $30,000 while attending graduate school. There are no geographic restrictions on the use of the scholarship, and recipients are allowed to supplement the award with other scholarships, assistantships and research grants.
UW application deadline: Jan. 9, 2018, 11:59pm
UW application and nomination information: https://expd.uw.edu/expo/schol
UW online application: https://expo.uw.edu/expo/apply
Eligibility:
To be eligible for this scholarship, a student must:
Information Sessions:
To learn more about this opportunity and the UW application and nomination process, please attend a Beinecke Scholarship Information Session:
Please feel free to contact Robin Chang in the UW Office of Merit Scholarships, Fellowships & Awards (robinc@uw.edu, 206-543-2603, MGH 171) with questions or concerns.
Prototype Funding Application Open!
Whether you are working in a technical, medical, consumer, environmental, digital, or another space—Awards are available between $500 and $3,000. Some restrictions apply. Fill out the application now and if you have questions, please contact the Buerk Center for more details. Deadlines to apply for funding are Nov. 17, Dec. 8, and Jan. 12.
Find Your People, Form a Team, Enter a Buerk Center Competition
Hollomon Health Innovation Challenge | Alaska Airlines Environmental Innovation Challenge | UW Business Plan Competition
Team Formation Night: Build a Sustainable Future
Wed, Nov 29
5:30 – 8:00 pm
Gould Hall Court
You care about the environment, justice, and resilient communities. You want to grow your handprint, not your footprint. Now is the time to find inspiration, or grow an already existing idea for change. Hear about hot topics and discover areas of opportunity – from forestry and conservation to oceanography, health, and the built environments – and meet others who may want to team up to create solutions towards a sustainable future. Bring your passion and skills to this team formation night – we’ll need everyone’s contribution!
Food & Drinks Provided. Open to all students, all disciplines.
Team Formation Night: Panel of Past Participants
Tues, Dec 5
5:30-8 pm
HUB 250
RSVP
Thinking about entering the Hollomon Health Innovation Challenge, Alaska Airlines Environmental Innovation Challenge or the spring Business Plan Competition? You will want to come hear these people talk about their experiences! Some teams had companies up and running by the end of the year, but even if they didn’t, participants all said it was an amazing experience. We will have a mix of speakers who can share the highlights from their point of view. This is our final Team Formation Night of the quarter so you don’t want to miss it!
Food & Drinks Provided. Open to all students, all disciplines.
Can’t attend in person? If you’re looking for a team member to enter a competition or work on a startup project, or just want to join an existing team, create a profile now! Then check out the Showcase page to browse for a team to join or to find team members.
FISH 455 Fish and Wildlife Toxicology (3 or 5 cr) – TTh 9:30-11:20, T 1:30-4:20 (5cr course only)
NW, no prerequisites. Study the history of fish and wildlife toxicology, major classes of contaminants, current regulations, methods used to assess hazards, and contemporary contaminant-fish/wildlife issues. In the lab (5cr only), conduct research aimed at improving efficacy of pesticides and minimizing non-target effects.
Instructor: Christian Grue (cgrue@uw.edu)
UCLA’s brand new Ph.D. program in Environment and Sustainability is a unique and exciting program which encourages students to innovate and tackle paramount environment and sustainability challenges by building expertise in two distinct disciplines. Students will learn two bodies of knowledge and two methods of inquiry and problem-solving, positioning them to advance novel insights and new areas of inquiry.
A master’s degree is not required for admission to the program.
Applications are due January 5, 2018.
More information can be found on our website: https://www.ioes.ucla.edu/phd.
If you are committed to public service leadership, issues related to Native American Nations or the Environment, we hope you’ll consider applying for the Truman or the Udall Scholarships! The Truman awards up to $30,000 to U.S. citizen, third year students who are committed to public service leadership to be used for graduate school. The Udall awards up to $7,000 for U.S. citizen sophomores and juniors who are committed to service and issues related to Native American Nations or the Environment.
Read about eligibility & apply online!
Apply for the Truman Nomination | Deadline: 11/27
Apply for Udall Nomination | Deadline: 11/28
Click here to see the informational flyer!
Click here to see the informational flyer!
The Nepal Studies Initiative in the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies/South Asia Center and the Department of Anthropology are offering an exciting new course offering for Winter 2018.
This course will offer an ethnographic view of Nepal that is heterogeneous, dynamic, and global. Students will explore the historical and contemporary frictions of encounter between tourists and Nepali communities, researchers and shamans, nomadic hunter-gatherers and development workers. Considering the precipitated changes through such encounters, the course will also explore notions of cultural resilience and holding on to origins.
We will be reading the following:
This course is cross-listed as JSIS 485A/585 and ANTH 469D. There are no prerequisites!
Time: Tues & Thurs 12:30-2:30pm
