Welcome to the April issue of the Science Policy Group at UCLA Newsletter!

(Note: You may need to click “view in browser” or “view entire message” to view all content)

 

Upcoming Events

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Hop on this virtual meeting to learn about Space Diplomacy and chat about the field's current frontiers with fellow students and two of our panelists from last week's webinar! 

 
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Read our Newest Publications:

 

Member Spotlight:

Roshni is a second-year undergraduate pursuing a major in Microbiology, Immunology, and Molecular Genetics and a minor in Global Health. She is passionate about improving health equity and healthcare access, especially for marginalized populations. In addition, she is interested in research focused on the international implications of U.S. policies.

 

What was your inspiration for this memo? Roshni was inspired to write this piece because of a global health class she took over the summer. She learned about the general concept of the Global Gag Rule and was interested in researching it further. The harms of the rule inspired her to research and hypothesize possible solutions to the problem.

Do you have a recent Science Policy achievement? Email us at uclascipolgroup@gmail.com so we can brag about you!

 

Ongoing Projects & ways to get involved

 
 

Featured External Opportunity

 
 

Current List of Events & Opportunities

Fellowships, Scholarships, Jobs:

Data Visualization Internship

graduate students; deadline April 16

 

SciComm & Graphic Design Internship

graduate students; deadline April 16

 

Mirzayan Science & Technology Policy Fellowship

postdoc-level; deadline April 30

 

2021 Black Girl 44 Scholarship

undergraduate-level; deadline May 1

 

ASA Science Policy Fellowship

postdoc-level; deadline May 1

 

Events & Conferences organized by date:

Bolded events are either conferences, or sponsored by the Science Policy Group at UCLA

While we have your attention…

Please learn about how Racism is a Public Health Issue with our  infographic series:

Topic #8: Environmental Racism & Air Pollution

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Working to become anti-racist requires that we research and acknowledge the persistence and gravity of structural racism around us, including within the sciences. This month's topic explores how Black Americans are disproportionately marginalized by land use practices, such as the the lack of green spaces and the placement of toxic waste and oil extraction facilities -- and how this can lead to health disparities down the line.

 

thank you for being part of the science policy group at ucla!

 

As always, feel free to email us to let us know about campus/community opportunities & ideas for events.

 

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