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Notebook - The Scientist - Magazine of the Life Sciences

Notebook - The Scientist - Magazine of the Life Sciences The National Science Foundation's division of environmental biology recently announced a special grant competition-- called Partnerships for Enhancing Expertise in Taxonomy--to stimulate taxonomic research and training. The initiative is spurred by concern over dwindling numbers of younger scientists taking up taxonomy--the study of the general principles of scientific classification--and systematics and the limited knowledge that exists about thousands of species. Specifically, NSF is seeking applicants to submit ideas on how to train future generations of taxonomists and how to translate current expertise into electronic databases to broaden accessibility of taxonomic data, as well as research proj-ects on taxonomy and evolution, especially of little-known species. The deadline for applications is March 1. For more information, contact the division of environmental biology at (703) 306-1480. E-mail: sysrev@nsf.gov. Science students and teachers seeking ideas for classroom science projects or contests can now turn to the Science Experiments and Proj-ects Index. Written and edited by the staff of the Columbus (Ohio) Metropolitan Library, the source describes 8,400 hands-on, interactive experiments and project ideas. The book is published by Fort Atkinson, Wis.- based Highsmith Press, (800) 558-2110 or (414) 563-9571. Beginning this month, the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) in Research http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png The Scientist The Scientist

Notebook - The Scientist - Magazine of the Life Sciences

The Scientist , Volume 8 (20): 4 – Oct 17, 1994

Notebook - The Scientist - Magazine of the Life Sciences

The Scientist , Volume 8 (20): 4 – Oct 17, 1994

Abstract

The National Science Foundation's division of environmental biology recently announced a special grant competition-- called Partnerships for Enhancing Expertise in Taxonomy--to stimulate taxonomic research and training. The initiative is spurred by concern over dwindling numbers of younger scientists taking up taxonomy--the study of the general principles of scientific classification--and systematics and the limited knowledge that exists about thousands of species. Specifically, NSF is seeking applicants to submit ideas on how to train future generations of taxonomists and how to translate current expertise into electronic databases to broaden accessibility of taxonomic data, as well as research proj-ects on taxonomy and evolution, especially of little-known species. The deadline for applications is March 1. For more information, contact the division of environmental biology at (703) 306-1480. E-mail: sysrev@nsf.gov. Science students and teachers seeking ideas for classroom science projects or contests can now turn to the Science Experiments and Proj-ects Index. Written and edited by the staff of the Columbus (Ohio) Metropolitan Library, the source describes 8,400 hands-on, interactive experiments and project ideas. The book is published by Fort Atkinson, Wis.- based Highsmith Press, (800) 558-2110 or (414) 563-9571. Beginning this month, the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) in Research

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Publisher
The Scientist
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© 1986-2010 The Scientist
ISSN
1759-796X
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Abstract

The National Science Foundation's division of environmental biology recently announced a special grant competition-- called Partnerships for Enhancing Expertise in Taxonomy--to stimulate taxonomic research and training. The initiative is spurred by concern over dwindling numbers of younger scientists taking up taxonomy--the study of the general principles of scientific classification--and systematics and the limited knowledge that exists about thousands of species. Specifically, NSF is seeking applicants to submit ideas on how to train future generations of taxonomists and how to translate current expertise into electronic databases to broaden accessibility of taxonomic data, as well as research proj-ects on taxonomy and evolution, especially of little-known species. The deadline for applications is March 1. For more information, contact the division of environmental biology at (703) 306-1480. E-mail: sysrev@nsf.gov. Science students and teachers seeking ideas for classroom science projects or contests can now turn to the Science Experiments and Proj-ects Index. Written and edited by the staff of the Columbus (Ohio) Metropolitan Library, the source describes 8,400 hands-on, interactive experiments and project ideas. The book is published by Fort Atkinson, Wis.- based Highsmith Press, (800) 558-2110 or (414) 563-9571. Beginning this month, the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) in Research

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The ScientistThe Scientist

Published: Oct 17, 1994

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