Stanton/Wilmington Scholarship Homepage

SEED Scholarship Information 

Information on options for medical careers that is easy to understand and noncommercial:
www.medicalcareerinfo.com

National Science Foundation: www.nsf.gov

U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services
National Institutes of Health: www.nih.gov

Delaware BioTechnology Institute: www.dbi.udel.edu

Delaware Biomedical Research Infrastructure Network (BRIN): www.dbi.udel.edu/archive/BRIN/

For the latest developments and all the details, check in at: www.webelements.com

Digital libraries for teaching and learning in the biological sciences: www.biosciednet.org

BioRad Laboratories: www.biorad.com

HHMI provides a series of scientific animations, virtual labs, and other multimedia educational resources: www.biointeractive.org

Biotech news updated daily: www.genengnews.com

Grants for Science Education: www.hhmi.org/grants

Develop word searches, crosswords, anagrams, plus others: www.puzzlemaker.com

Monsanto Learning Center. Search Web site lesson plans, learn biotechnology basics and link to other educational Web sites: www.teachingscience.org

United States Patent and Trademark Office - Classroom resource: www.uspto.gov

This site houses one of the best collections of online quizzes/flash cards on the Web and brings up another page with online quizzes. The Quia site fills in a major hole for students who need simple testing methods to help them learn about a topic: www.quia.com/web

National Offic of Public Health Genomics: www.cdc.gov/genomics/public/links.htm

Rein Aasland Lab page has an overview of bioinformatics and chromatin containing one of the best-organized collections of links to online DNA and protein analysis tools: www.uib.no/aasland

Build your Database: www.biotechinstitute.org

Chromosome Maps: genome.ucsc.edu and www.ornl.gov/hgmis/lauchpad.

Mapping the Icelandic Genome: sunsite.berkeley.edu/biotech/iceland

New York Times Genomics web site: www.nytimes.com/library/national/science/genome-index.html (Diagrams and articles).

NOVA "Cracking the Code of Life" episode, Spring 2001: www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/genome

The Life Science Career Alliance has some useful publications on their website. The Bio-pharmaceutical Industry Human Capital Infrastructure Report lists career ladders in the biosciences field -- what's involved in the different jobs, education required and pay range. The Regional Bio-pharmaceutical Educational Resources Report lists all the biotechnology related programs offered in the region. There is also information about different career paths for health care: www.lscalliance.org

The Academic Common Market allows you to search for majors not offered by Delaware schools and attend out-of-state schools for in-state tuition: http://www.sreb.org/programs/acm/acmindex.aspx