See below for information on ELISS: Emerging Leaders In Science and Society:
The UW is one of four founding campuses, and pre-applications for the pilot 
class of 2014 will be accepted until June 14.

From: Nisha Randhava [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Monday, May 20, 2013 3:21 PM
To: Deborah Wolf
Subject: Re: ELISS


For those of you interested in bridging the gap between science and policy 
please see the information below.

Dear Graduate and Professional Students at the University of Washington,

This past fall, many of you participated in an online signature drive in 
support of a new professional development program for graduate and professional 
students who are eager to contribute to solutions to real-world problems. We 
submitted enough signatures to earn the University of Washington an invitation 
to become one of only four founding partner campuses for this competitive, 
national program.

Emerging Leaders in Science and Society (ELISS) is now recruiting graduate and 
professional student volunteers from ALL fields - including professional 
programs like law and medicine, natural and social sciences, humanities, 
engineering, and the arts - for this competitive (2-5 fellows per campus), 
extra-curricular (2-5 hours per week), year-long (Jan - Dec 2014) experience. 
To be eligible, you must be enrolled in a graduate or professional program 
through at least the end of 2014 and complete a short pre-application by June 
15, 2013. See our website for more information and to apply: 
www.aaas.org/eliss<http://www.aaas.org/eliss>.

ELISS fellows will collaborate with students from other campuses and at home to 
gather expertise from your communities to illuminate the causes and potential 
courses of action to address a societal challenge in one of our theme areas: 
Energy & Environment or Health & Wellbeing. Fellows will create an online 
resource; organize events in their home communities; and attend a final 
briefing in Washington D.C. In return, fellows will gain leadership skills, 
join a diverse and dynamic professional network, and identify opportunities to 
contribute to society throughout their professional and civic lives. ELISS will 
provide training, tools, mentors, and funds to support fellows' initiatives and 
leadership development.

ELISS is hosted by the American Association for the Advancement of Science 
(AAAS), which publishes Science magazine, and is supported in part by the 
University of Washington's Graduate School. Please help us spread the word to 
graduate and professional students across campus, and join the UW ELISS google 
group to participate in an online exchange with other student leaders at UW who 
are eager to change the world 
[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>. If you have any 
questions, please email us at 
[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>.

See our website for more information: 
www.aaas.org/eliss<http://www.aaas.org/eliss>. If you are not eligible to apply 
for ELISS, but would like to contribute to the program, please fill out this 
volunteer interest surveyhttp://bit.ly/ZD8Ukz.


Sincerely,

Jaclyn Saunders, Nisha Randhava, and Stephanie Cruz

ELISS Liaisons to UW


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www.facebook.com/EmergingLeadersInScienceSociety<http://www.facebook.com/EmergingLeadersInScienceSociety>
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