Early-Career Investigator Travel Awards (ECITAs) provide funding for early-stage investigators from diverse backgrounds to attend Keystone Symposia conferences. Learn more about ECITAs.
Applications must be received by the posted scholarship deadline for the selected meeting; deadlines are available on our conference page.
Dec 5, 2024 by Keystone Symposia
By Gillian Dohrn
In the 1920s, a Hungarian doctor claimed that menstruating women release a toxin that wilts flowers. The idea became popular and persisted in some scientific circles for decades....
Dec 2, 2024 by Keystone Symposia
December's Fellows Spotlight goes to Keystone Symposia Fellow Dr. Christian Cazares. Dr. Cazares is a postdoctoral researcher in the Cognitive Science Department at UC San Diego, where he studies...
Nov 7, 2024 by Keystone Symposia
This month's Fellows Spotlight goes to Keystone Symposia Fellow Dr. LaQuita Jones! Dr. Jones is an Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital and the University of Cincinnati...
Keystone Symposia is committed to continuing our strong tradition of bringing the scientific community together, across geographic and interdisciplinary boundaries, to catalyze the discovery, innovation, and breakthroughs that accelerate scientific research and medical advancement. In this spirit, we are excited to launch our new virtual meeting series: eSymposia. Read More...
Fellows Friday discussions provided a ‘template’ for structuring our approach to the SAB, interacting with mentors, and connecting with Fellow alumni.
The Keystone fellows program unlocks an extraordinary network of other fellows, scientific leaders, SAB members, and more. Don't hesitate to reach out to this network for future collaborators, scientific advice, or career advice as everyone is more than willing to help.
The Keystone Symposia Fellows Program made me more savvy and optimistic about my career path. The Fellows Friday writing sessions were especially helpful and played a big part in getting my first last-author paper published in PNAS.
