APS welcomes applications from graduate students and postdocs impacted by the Russian invasion of Ukraine to fund their travel to APS meetings, APS-endorsed meetings, and International Union of Pure and Applied Physics (IUPAP) -sponsored conferences.
The deadline to apply is September 29, 2023.
This award, generously supported by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, aims to support graduates students and postdocs impacted by the Russian invasion of Ukraine. As a graduate student or postdoc in Ukraine, you may apply for this award to fund travel to APS meetings, APS-endorsed meetings, and International Union of Pure and Applied Physics (IUPAP) -sponsored conferences. Virtual participation in meetings is also eligible for support.
Applicants chosen for this award will receive up to $2,000 in travel support to present oral talks or posters. To foster connections to research mentors, awards can be expanded up to $5,000 for proposals that include research visits to a laboratory or a scientific collaborator in addition to attending the physics meeting.
To be eligible for this award, the applicant must be a postdoctoral researcher or PhD or master's student. The applicant must have also submitted an abstract to present at a physics meeting.
Please provide information about yourself as an applicant, as well as information about how you have been impacted by the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
You will also be asked to provide the following:
You will also have the option to add a description of any additional physics-related visits or universities or physics institutes immediately before or after the physics meeting. In the case of an extended visit, you must also provide a letter from the host institution.
APS welcomes applications from physicists impacted by the Russian invasion of Ukraine to fund their research collaborations.
Nominees for and holders of APS Honors (prizes, awards, and fellowship) and official leadership positions are expected to meet standards of professional conduct and integrity as described in the APS Ethics Guidelines. Violations of these standards may disqualify people from consideration or lead to revocation of honors or removal from office.