Membrane

 

 

UK Center of Membrane Sciences

CMS REU Presidential Award


Center of Membrane Sciences

Background

Faculty Associates
     Guidelines

Center Publications

2005-2010 Self Study Report (PDF)

Endowment - Graduate Student Mentoring Fellowship Award

Web Links

Research Experience for Undergraduates

Presidential Awards for Excellence in Science, Mathematics and Engineering Mentoring

UK Research

 

Center of Membrane Sciences
2010-2011 Graduate Student Mentoring Fellowship Awardees

 

 
Xiaojian Li
Xiaojian Li– Student of Professor Heidi Mansour

 

  Kristin Alvers Kristin Alvers – Student of Professor Michael Bardo

 

  Joshua Eldridge Josh Eldridge - Student of Professor Peter A. Crooks and Professor Audra Stinchcomb  
       
 
2005 Graduate Student Mentoring Fellowship Awardees

  Vasile Smuleac - Student of Professor D. Allan Butterfield

 

 
Kim May - Student of Professor Kimberly W. Anderson



  Lin Wang - Student of Professor Youling L. Xiong

 

 

 

 

 

Background:  Professor Allan Butterfield, Director of the UK Center of Membrane Sciences, received in 1998 a Presidential Award for Excellence in Science Mathematics, and Engineering Mentoring (PAESMEM) from President Clinton in the White House.  Professor Butterfield, through private fund raising, UK matching, and the Commonwealth of Kentucky’s “Bucks for Brains” program, converted the original $10,000 PAESMEM Award into a substantially larger permanent endowment.  Periodically, there is enough interest generated to make available awards to graduate students.

Purpose of the Fellowship:  In 2010-2011 three Fellowships of $3,000 each were awarded to graduate students of Center of Membrane Sciences Faculty Associates.  Since Professor Butterfield’s original PAESMEM Award was received for his mentoring efforts directed primarily at women or persons from Appalachia, priority will be given to qualified applicants from those groups, but others are not excluded.
            The Fellowship must be used on membrane-related Ph.D. research endeavors.  Some (though not all) examples of the use of these fellowships are: (a) tuition; (b) membrane-related supplies.