Early-Career Representative: The Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology (FASEB) is seeking applications from early-career scientists for two significant positions: one on the Board of Directors and one on the Science Policy Committee (SPC). These representatives will ensure that the voices and insights of early-career professionals are effectively represented in the highest levels of leadership. This is an exciting opportunity to engage in critical discussions that shape the future of biological and biomedical sciences.
Designation
Early-Career Representative
Table of Details
| Details | Information |
|---|---|
| Research Area | Biological and Biomedical Sciences |
| Location | Remote/Virtual |
| Eligibility | Open to international applicants |
Eligibility/Qualification
- Candidates must be early-career scientists in the biological and biomedical sciences community.
- Individuals from historically underrepresented groups within the life sciences are strongly encouraged to apply.
- Term: Applicants will serve a two-year term beginning July 1 of the year appointed and ending June 30 of the second year in service.
Job Description
As an Early-Career Representative on FASEB’s Board of Directors or Science Policy Committee, you will:
- Represent early-career scientists’ perspectives and interests in vital discussions and decision-making processes.
- Engage with other board members to foster dialogue between current and future generations of researchers.
- Contribute to policies and initiatives that enhance the visibility and impact of early-career scientists within the life sciences community.
How to Apply
Interested candidates can start their application process by logging in to the FASEB application system from February 3, 2025. For any inquiries, applicants may contact the support team at membersupport@faseb.org.
Last Date to Apply
March 24, 2025, by 11:59 PM (Eastern Time, US & Canada)
This position is a unique opportunity to influence the future of biological and biomedical sciences while representing early-career scientists’ interests at a significant level.
