NESS
 

Purpose

Established in 2002, the New England Science Symposium promotes careers in biomedical science. The aim of the symposium is to encourage postdoctoral fellows; medical, dental and graduate students; post-baccalaureates; college and community college students (particularly African-American, Hispanic and American Indian/Alaska Native individuals) to present their research projects through oral or poster presentations, to exchange ideas that can further their career development and to expand their professional network.

 

Abstract Submission and Registration

To submit an abstract please click below. If you are going to submit an abstract,
you do not need to submit a separate registration form.

To submit an abstract click here: ABSTRACT SUBMISSION

To register to attend the symposium, please click below. There is no fee but pre-registration is required. Register early as seating is limited.

To register as an attendee click here: REGISTRATION

 

Ruth and William Silen, M.D. Awards

The Ruth and William Silen, M.D. Awards recognize participants who deliver outstanding oral presentations and who create exceptional scientific posters. The awards will be presented to the first ($300), second ($200), and third ($100) place winners of both the oral and poster presentations.

PAST RECIPIENTS

Dana-Farber/Harvard Cancer Center Awards

The Dana-Farber/Harvard Cancer Center Awards recognize participants who deliver outstanding cancer-related oral and poster presentations. The awards will be presented to one oral presenter ($300) and one poster presenter ($300).

PAST RECIPIENTS


Sponsors and Supporters

Harvard Medical School
Minority Faculty Development Program (MFDP)

MFDP of the Office for Diversity and Community Partnership, established in 1990, seeks to increase the number of minority faculty and post-graduates at Harvard Medical School and the 18 Harvard Medical School-affiliated institutions; establish model programs for the development of minority faculty; and create programs designed to reach out to pre-college, college, graduate and postdoctoral populations with the goal of supporting outstanding, underrepresented minority individuals in the biomedical science pipeline.

Biomedical Science Careers Program (BSCP)

BSCP was founded in 1991 by MFDP in collaboration with the Massachusetts Medical Society and the New England Board of Higher Education to identify, inform, support and provide mentoring for academically outstanding minority students and fellows ranging from middle school to postdoctoral level.

Harvard Catalyst|The Harvard Clinical and Translational Science Center

Harvard Catalyst is a shared National Institutes of Health-funded enterprise of Harvard University (its ten schools and its 18 academic health centers), the Boston College School of Nursing, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Cambridge Health Alliance, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care and community partners established to create connections, enable cutting edge research, and nurture clinical and translational researchers.

Genzyme Research

National Institutes of Health and the Office of Minority Health through Cooperative Agreement No. MPCMPO51007

Harvard FAS Center for Systems Biology and NIGMS Center for Modular Biology Grant No. GM68763

Harvard Medical School, Department of Systems Biology and the Cell Decision Process Center Grant No. GM68762

Novartis

 

Contacts

For more information, please contact:

Harvard Medical School

Geeta Chougule
Phone: 617-432-7770
geeta_chougule@hms.harvard.edu

Biomedical Science Careers Program

Lise D. Kaye
Phone: 617-432-0552
lise_kaye@hms.harvard.edu