Authentic research opportunities for all through CUREs: The Council on Undergraduate Research Mentorship for Integrating Research into the Classroom program

This webinar recording is available to ASBMB members only.
Sign in to watch the recording

Not a member? Join now!

Part of the Course-Based Undergraduate Research Experience (CURE) Lunch & Learn Series

June 16, 2022 | Duration: 1 hr. 2 mins.

In this workshop, participants will consider the barriers that might be preventing them from successfully designing and implementing authentic CUREs in their classrooms. By identifying and understanding these barriers, the group will consider ways to overcome them in distinct contexts and talk about the Mentoring the Integration of Research Into the Classroom (MIRIC) network as a means to obtain long-term mentorship towards CURE development.

Speakers

Jonathan FitzGerald

Jonathan FitzGerald
Rhodes College

Karen Resendes

Karen Resendes
Westminster College

Michael Wolyniak

Michael Wolyniak
Hampden–Sydney College

Who should watch

  • Teaching faculty.
  • Grad students and postdocs interested in teaching-intensive careers.

Attendee takeaways

  • Gain a fresh perspective on the barriers that can interfere with designing and implementing effective and equitable CUREs.
  • Formulate an outline for how to proceed with developing a CURE for their class and the means to receive long-term mentorship in support of this development.

Other workshops in this series

thumbnail
Virtual event

Identifying and overcoming barriers to CURE implementation at your institution

Learn about resources to create a preliminary individualized CURE implementation plan and know next-steps and support available for realizing their individual plans.

Member only content
thumbnail

Genomics education and research in the undergraduate classroom

An overview of the Genomics Education Partnership, a consortium formed in 2006 with the goal of providing a Course-Based Undergraduate Research Experience in genomics which provides a cost-effective addition to undergraduate curricula and is easily adaptable to online and hybrid implementations.

Member only content