ASU sponsors free memberships to New York Academy of Sciences for faculty, postdocs, grad students
![New York Academy of Sciences](/sites/default/files/styles/block_image_16_9_lge/public/nyas_logo_new.jpg?itok=8FqUS3E9)
Arizona State University is partnering with the New York Academy of Sciences to sponsor complimentary one-year memberships for all interested graduate students, postdocs and faculty.
The academy, founded in 1817, has helped scientists, engineers and innovators pursue successful careers. Among the oldest scientific organizations in the United States, the academy has become an important and widely respected contributor to the international scientific community. Former academy members include U.S. Presidents Thomas Jefferson and James Monroe, and scientific pioneers Thomas Edison, Charles Darwin and Margaret Mead.
“At ASU, we are always looking for opportunities to empower our students, postdocs and faculty to advance research and discovery,” said Elizabeth A. Wentz, vice provost and dean of the Graduate College.
“Partnering with the New York Academy of Sciences through their Science Alliance program to provide free memberships gives our scholarly community access to the academy’s world-class resources,” Wentz said.
Through its Science Alliance network, the New York Academy of Sciences supports universities as they prepare young scientists and engineers for successful STEM careers by aligning scientific training with workforce needs through webinars, workshops and other opportunities offered throughout the year by the academy and its partner institutions.
"Science Alliance works to empower early-career researchers to succeed in their careers and help design their future,” said Srikant Iyer, associate director of Science Alliance. “We create learning communities through cross-institutional connections and skill development workshops to be changemakers within the STEM ecosystem.”
ASU students, postdocs and faculty can sign up for the membership at nyas.org/asu.
Academy members have access to a number of benefits:
Career readiness training: Career development resources, including online courses and webinars to help you acquire the skills you’ll need to succeed in a STEM-related field.
Cutting-edge content: Unlimited digital access to academy publications and eBriefings.
Networking and resume building: Opportunities to present your research, apply intensive leadership training, become a mentor and connect with other members from the academy’s global membership network using an online directory.
Webinars and programs: Discounted and/or free registration on all of the academy’s upcoming events featuring the latest research presented at the academy. For the time being, all 2021 events will be presented through online platforms while some previously scheduled events are being postponed to a later date.
Written by Jenna Nabors
More Science and technology
![Palo Verde Blooms](/sites/default/files/PaloVerdeBlooms.jpg)
3 ASU faculty members earn highest honor for early-career scientists, engineers
Three faculty in The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Arizona State University have been awarded the Presidential…
![Image celebrating 10 years of The Polytechnic School](/sites/default/files/styles/block_image_16_9_med/public/2025-01/TPS-Celebrating10years-2024-16x9.jpg?itok=JWKy_Nox)
The Polytechnic School at ASU hits milestone mark at 10 years
The year was 2014.Taylor Swift released “1989.” "Frozen” and its soundtrack were stuck in the minds of many.Facebook was…
![Picture of a blue and a pink brain.](/sites/default/files/styles/block_image_16_9_med/public/2025-01/20250124%20MvF%20Cerebellum%5B86%5D.jpg?itok=SUEQ712D)
Study finds cerebellum plays role in cognition — and it's different for males and females
Research has shown there can be sex differences between how male and female brains are wired.For example, links have been made…