Congratulations 2020 Postdoctoral Research Development Grant (PRDG) Awardees!
The Postdoctoral Affairs Office is pleased to announce the 2020 Postdoctoral Research Development Grant (PRDG) awardees!
The Postdoctoral Research Development Grants are designed to foster independence and help advance the career goals of postdoctoral scholars by funding small research projects or training experiences that are outside the scope of their current postdoctoral appointments. This year, we awarded $20.000 to fund 12 projects and special skills training proposed by this outstanding group of scholars, who are being given the title of University of Arizona Sursum Fellows. Congratulations to the 2020 cohort!
Kyle Benowitz
Artificial Selection for Insecticide Resistance in the Spotted Wing Drosophila (Drosophila Suzukii)
Department of Entomology
Rebecca Crocker
The Potential for Land-Based Ties to Promote Wellness Amongst Mexican Immigrants
Center for Border Health Disparities
Yijun Ding
Information Theory in Biomedical Researches
College of Optical Sciences
Alexandra Garvin
Rodent Microsurgery and Hemodynamic Measurement Training Opportunity
Department of Basic Medical Sciences
Nicolas Gauthier
Towards integrated hindcasts of past socio-environmental systems
Laboratory of Tree-Ring Research and School of Geography and Development
Sebastiaan Haffert
Enabling Laser Guide Star Wavefront Sensing on the Extremely Large Telescopes
Steward Laboratory
Corrie Hannah
Course in Bayesian Modeling for Socio-Environmental Data
School of Geography and Development
Caroline Phelps
'Forgetting' Pain: Role of Prefrontal Cortex and Amygdala Circuitry
Department of Pharmacology
Alise Ponsero
Training on Long-Read Technology for Viral Genome Sequencing
Department of Biosystems Engineering
Brenna Rheinheimer
Chromatin Modification during Chronic Radiation-Induced Salivary Gland Dysfunction
Department of Nutritional Sciences
Echo Warner
Cancer Patient and Caregiver's Exposure to Cancer Misinformation in the New Media Environment
Cancer Center
Lila Wollman
The effects of Developmental Nicotine Exposure on the Pathogenesis of Alzheimer’s Disease.
Department of Physiology