Forms on Graduate Student Progress Systems (GSPS):
Don’t forget that starting today The Graduate School will be opening up the Graduate Student Progress System (GSPS) to students for regular submission of forms. That includes the
following:
- Leave of Absence
- Thesis or Dissertation Committee Form
- Thesis or Dissertation Proposal Ballot
- Travel Award (Already available to Students)
- Professional Activities (including Placement for jobs, Publications, Presentations at conferences, Internships, and External Awards with more to come in the upcoming
Terms
Simply go to
gsps.luc.edu and log in with your LUC ID and password,
just like you would for email or LOCUS.
Once these forms launch on October 22nd, they will no longer be available in paper
Format. If you submit a paper form, it will be returned and asked to be put into the database. We will update our forms page on our website accordingly, so that you will be directed to the GSPS database.
On-Campus Event:
Life Beyond the Ivory Tower: Non-faculty career options.
- When: Friday, October 26, 2012, 2:30 p.m. 3:45
p.m.
- Where: Granada Center Room 291, West Conference
Room, LSC; Corboy Law Center Room 727, Video conference between LSC & WTC
Second thoughts about a faculty career? Considered leaving the confines of academe?
Join us to discuss career options beyond faculty jobs. In this workshop, you
will learn about:
- Private And Public Sector Jobs Opportunities
- Non-Faculty Possibilities In Education
- Turning Your Vita Into A Resume
- Interview Skills
- Non-Academic Job Search Strategy
The workshop will be conducted by Camille Helkowski, Associate Director, Career
Development Center. To reserve your seat for a workshop, please send an email to
mailto:gradschool@luc.edu. Include the workshop title in the subject heading, and in the message include your full name, academic program, and degree pursuing.
Visit our
website for a full
calendar of events
Off-Campus Event:
Off-Campus Events:
NIH Grant Training Seminar: How to Obtain
Peer-Reviewed NIH Research Grants
- When: November 28, 2012, 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
- Where: University of Illinois, Chicago, Illinois
- Sponsored by: The Grant Training Center
This one-day seminar is geared for junior faculty, students, and administrators who are beginning the process of submitting grants to the National Institutes of Health (NIH). It is also relevant for seasoned researchers who wish to refresh their knowledge of the new
NIH requirements and the peer review process. Ultimately, the focus is to assist
all who wish to submit winning research proposals to the NIH. Participants
will learn how to:
- Find the appropriate program and grant mechanism for
your idea
- Read and interpret RFAs
- Identify and avoid common pitfalls
of a grant
- Develop an irresistible idea for your grant application
- Address the pieces of the request for proposal
- Maximize your application
for competitiveness
- Package the proposal in the requested format
- Understand the new scoring system and the review process
- Learn what
actually happens in the study section
- Search for the appropriate study
sections for submissions
- Decipher pink sheets: the inevitable
resubmission
- Build an airtight case for funding
- Discern the art of the budget
Presenter: Dr. Robert Freishtat is currently a Principal Investigator in the Division of
Emergency Medicine at Children's National Medical Center. He is also serves on
the faculty of the Departments of Pediatrics, Emergency Medicine, and
Integrative Systems Biology in the George Washington University School of
Medicine and Health Sciences in Washington, DC. His research interests include
systems biology investigations of childhood asthma and drug development for
sepsis. Dr. Freishtat’s laboratory is currently funded by grants from
NIH (5 as principal or co-investigator) and the Asthma and Allergy
Foundation of America. Dr. Freishtat is the Secretary-Treasurer of the American
Federation for Medical Research and an active member of the American Thoracic
Society. He has authored over 30 articles and book chapters in the fields of
asthma, sepsis, and emergency medicine and reviews for six different
journal.
Space is limited, and since this class fills-up quickly, it
is on a first-come, first-serve basis.
- Workshop Fee: $375.00 (including tuition, materials, certificate of completion, and continental breakfast and lunch).
- To register: http://granttraining.net/ Click Here or call us toll free at (866)-704-7268 or
(571) 257-8864.
- Additionally, a Writing & Designing NSF Proposals Workshop
is also going to be held at University of Illinois at Chicago on November 29,
2012.
- Get a discount of $155 on registration for both workshops (Call us for the discount): Each person can register for either NIH or NSF for the price of $375. If a person registers for both, the price is $595 (discount of $155).
- Please contact Grant Training Center for the discount code. For participants who has already registered for the NIH, this discount also applies if you register for the NSF workshop.
Graduate Student Programming and Spiritual Development at Water Tower:
Water Tower Campus Life has an exciting calendar of events planned starting this Fall
Semester. Below is the list of upcoming Programming
Contact
Dana Bozeman with any questions.
- WTC Yoga: Mondays, 7p.m. in TSC 303/304
no class on 9/24,10/22,
10/29
- Labre Ministry: Thursdays, 6p.m. at
TSC
- Young Adult Mass: Sundays, 7p.m. at St. James Chapel