Awards - The American Malacological Society offers annual student research grants and “best presentation” awards at its annual meeting
- The Conchologists of America offers annual awards for field or laboratory research by graduate or postgraduate students
- The Sir Charles Maurice Yonge Award, specifically for bivalve studies, is available from the Malacological Society of London
- Unitas Malacologica Student Research Awards for 2009
The deadline for submission of applications: 31 May 2009 Instructions for applying for awards: Two awards, each of up to €1 000, are offered every year to students engaged in research projects of a malacological nature. These will generally be projects undertaken in pursuit of higher academic degrees (e.g. M.Sc. and Ph.D.). Normal budget items include supplies, expendable equipment and research-related travel. The awards cannot be used to cover salaries, institutional overheads, permanent equipment or conferences. Only students who are members of UM in good standing are eligible to apply for these awards. (Students may submit an application for membership simultaneously with the award application, membership forms are also available on the UM website.) The next deadline for submissions is 31 May 2009. Applications must be completed on an application form which is available on the UM website. For more information or to submit the application form, contact: Dr Dai Herbert Secretary: Unitas Malacologica Natal Museum P. Bag 9070 Pietermaritzburg 3200 South Africa
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Tel. +27(0)33 3451404; Fax +27 (0)33 3450561 EventsMolluscs 2009 Conference (Nov 24-29, 2009)Registration is now open for Molluscs 2009: http://www.malsocaus.org/molluscs2009/registration.html Comprehensive Course on Australian Molluscs (Jan 11-22, 2010)Australian Museum scientists (Winston Ponder and Don Colgan) in conjunction with Andy Davis (University of Wollongong) will run a very comprehensive course about molluscs and their biology from Jan. 11 to 22 2010. The twelve day intensive course will be based at the University of Wollongong, south of Sydney, NSW, Australia. It includes laboratory and field studies as well as lectures and seminars. For more information please visit: http://www.uow.edu.au/science/biol/UOW009845.html This 300 level (8 credit point) course is available to undergraduate students, but postgraduate (see website) and local and overseas non-award participants (e.g., amateur naturalists, environmental managers etc.) are also welcome.
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