Congratulations to the Recipients of the ASN Student Research Awards
- Nick Dorian, Tufts University
- Julia Harencár, UC Santa Cruz
- Anastasia Madsen, University of Nebraska Lincoln
- Cheyenne Payne, Stanford University
- Nitin Ravikanthachari, University of South Carolina
- Courtney Reed, Brown University
- Kelly Robinson, University of Nevada Reno
- Matthew Kustra, UC Santa Cruz
- Matthew Schumm, Florida State University
- Mackenzie Urquhart-Cronish, University of British Columbia
- Taylor Zallek, University of Pittsburgh
The ASN Student Research Awards support research by student members that advances the goals of the society: the conceptual unification of ecology, evolution, or behavior. Each award consists of a $2,000 check to the candidate. An applicant must be a member of the ASN (membership is international), must hold a bachelor’s degree or equivalent, must have passed to candidacy in a PhD program or equivalent, and must be at least one year from completing the PhD.
Projects in all types of research (i.e., laboratory, field, theory) are encouraged. Proposals are judged on originality, strength, and significance of the questions being addressed, prospects for significant results, and the match between the proposed research and the ASN mission.