College-Wide Research Opportunities
Center for Bioinformatics & Computational Biology Summer Program CBCB offers undergraduates the opportunity to get hands-on research experience in bioinformatics as part of an ongoing research projects within CBCB. The program involves full-time research (40 hours/ week) and students will get to choose from among several projects. Students will be able to attend seminars and lectures to enrich their experience. Students are compensated at a rate of $10/ hour. Deadline for Summer 2015 was March 22, 2015.
First-Year Innovation & Research Experience (FIRE) The University of Maryland First-Year Innovation & Research Experience (FIRE) provides inquiry-based experiences and broad personal and academic mentorship for first-year students through participation in faculty-led innovation and research streams. Students earn degree credit while engaged with faculty and a peer cohort in the yearlong development of skill sets in authentic inquiry, critical thinking, innovation and experimental design, problem solving, leadership and scholarly communication. The program is designed to better unite the twin research and educational missions of the institution while driving gains in student persistence, retention, degree completion, academic accomplishment and acceptance into professional education programs.
Institute for Systems Research (ISR) The Physics Department's Institute for Systems Research offers paid Undergraduate Research Assistantships (see section at bottom of page). Opportunities are open for students majoring in such fields as Engineering, Neuroscience, Computer Science, Mathematics, Biology, and Business (Decision, Operation and Information Technologies and Logistics, Business and Public Policy). Students may work up to 20 hours per week during the semester and 40 hours per week over the summer. Interested students should contact ISR faculty members directly to inquire if there are openings and/or funding for URA appointments.
Job and Internship Opportunities Although this page mainly lists jobs and internship opportunities, there are occasionally research positions posted.
J.R. Dorfman Prize for Undergraduate Research Award given following completion of undergraduate research.
Maryland-Howard Hughes Medical Institute Undergraduate Research Fellowship Program The Maryland-HHMI Undergraduate Research Fellowship Program supports independent research by talented undergraduate students under the direct supervision of a faculty investigator/mentor. Undergraduate Research Fellows have the opportunity to experience the investigative process, demonstrate their aptitude for research, develop a close collaboration with a faculty mentor, and strengthen their conviction in their career choice. Application deadline is February 15.
Joint Institute for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition (JIFSAN) Internships The JIFSAN internship program allows undergraduate students at the University of Maryland, College Park to participate in research at FDA facilities, including the Harvey Wiley Building in College Park and the MOD1 & MOD11 facilities on Muirkirk Road in Laurel, MD. Internships require a time commitment of 8-10 hours/week during the semester and 30 hours/week during winterterm and summer. After 100 hours as an unpaid intern, JIFSAN interns become eligible to compete for a paid internship for subsequent semesters. The JIFSAN program's website has a searchable database of available opportunities. Areas of research include: Chemistry, Communications, Microbiology, Molecular genetics, Nutritional Sciences, Public Health, and Risk assessment (modeling and statistics).
Maryland Sea Grant Maryland Sea Grant offers 14 undergraduate students the opportunity to conduct marine research in biology, chemistry and physical oceanography on the Chesapeake Bay. As part of a research team, you will work on an individual project in areas including estuarine processes, biogeochemistry, contaminants, fisheries, physical oceanography, the benthic environment, and submerged aquatic vegetation. As part of a research team, you will work on an individual project in areas including estuarine processes, biogeochemistry, contaminants, fisheries, physical oceanography, the benthic environment, and submerged aquatic vegetation.
Research and Internships Has links to some of the departmental pages with information on undergraduate research.
Research Opportunities for Undergraduates in Chemistry and Biochemistry There are links at the bottom of the page to opportunities for summer research and the application deadlines for these programs. Although some of these programs are specifically for students in chemistry and biochemistry, others are open to students in other areas of the biological and physical sciences.
Undergraduate Listserv, CMNS The listserv distributes announcements to undergraduates in CMNS, including research and internship opportunities. You must subscribe to the listserv in order to view/post messages and listserv archives.
University of Maryland Scholars Summer Research Program (Biomedical Research at UMD's School of Medicine in Baltimore)
Description: The University of Maryland Scholars Summer Research Program builds on the strengths of two great institutions by enabling outstanding University of Maryland, College Park (UMCP) undergraduates to become engaged in summer research projects led by top faculty in the School of Medicine at the University of Maryland, Baltimore (UMB). The program provides participating students with in-depth involvement in significant research and professional mentorship in challenging settings. The program also introduces highly talented UMCP undergraduates to the MD degree program, the vast array of graduate degree programs, and the MD/PhD and MD/MS degree opportunities at UMB.
Location: University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD
Fields: Majoring in any science, engineering, or mathematics field.
Eligibility: Open to UMCP students currently in their second or third year of studies (Sophomore or Junior). Minimum GPA of 3.5.
Deadline: Early February
Departmental Research Opportunities
Astronomy (ASTR)
Undergraduate Fellowships and Awards Lists competitive national undergraduate research programs and fellowships by month in which the application is due.
Undergraduate Research Opportunities A variety of research experiences are available for undergraduates at the University of Maryland. Students with an interest in performing research, either independently or in conjunction with faculty and graduate students, should contact the person identified below or the Undergraduate Astronomy Advisor, Grace Deming. Includes both on- and off-campus opportunities.
Atmospheric and Oceanic Science (AOSC)
Opportunities for Undergraduate Research Undergraduate majors in the physical sciences (Mathematics, Physics, Computer Science, Geology, etc.) may begin this program in their sophomore year if they have an overall minimum grade point average of 3.0, and a 3.3 average in their physical science courses. As soon as they decide upon a project and find a faculty sponsor, they and their faculty sponsor negotiate the credit to be earned and outline the work to be done.
During their first few semesters, they may do routine tasks in order to gain experience. By their junior or senior year, they should have the knowledge and experience to undertake more challenging projects. At this stage, during the fall and spring semesters, students can earn academic credit for research efforts under AOSC 499. However this is limited to no more than three credits.
Research and Internship Opportunities (Required Capstone Project) All undergraduate AOSC majors are required to complete an original capstone research project or internship. In addition to working with our faculty, a great many research and internship opportunities also exist ourside the department. This page offers a partial list of possible opportunities. Students are encouraged to seek out their own opportunities and start building these relationships early in their undergraduate careers.
Biology/Biological Sciences (BSCI)
Major Requirements and Four-Year Plans, Undergraduate Programs in Biological Sciences Summarizes the requirements for the following tracks: General Biology (GENB), Cell Biology & Genetics (CEBG), Ecology & Evolution (ECEV), Microbiology (MICB), and Individualized Studies (BIVS).
American Society for Microbiology Undergraduate Research Fellowship (ASM-URF) The ASM Undergraduate Research Fellowship (URF) is aimed at highly competitive students who wish to pursue graduate careers (Ph.D. or MD/Ph.D) in microbiology. Students will have the opportunity to conduct full time research at their home institutions with an ASM member and present research results at the ASM General Meeting the following year. Students will conduct a research project for a minimum of 10 weeks beginning in the summer of 2015, work with faculty mentors who are ASM members and who are employed at the students home institutions, and submit a research abstract for presentation at the ASM 2016 General Meeting. Applicants must be U.S. Citizens or permanent residents enrolled full-time for 2015-16 academic year at an accredited U.S. institution. Applying students must be involved in a research project and have an ASM member at their home institutions willing to serve as a mentor.
Successful applicants receive up to $4000 for student stipend, two-year ASM student membership, and up to $1000 in travel support for students to present the results of the research project at the asm2016 General Meeting. Travel funds are contingent upon acceptance of an abstract for the General Meeting. Deadline for application is February 1.
Institute for Systems Research (ISR) The Physics Department's Institute for Systems Research offers paid Undergraduate Research Assistantships (see section at bottom of page). Opportunities are open for students majoring in such fields as Engineering, Neuroscience, Computer Science, Mathematics, Biology, and Business (Decision, Operation and Information Technologies and Logistics, Business and Public Policy). Students may work up to 20 hours per week during the semester and 40 hours per week over the summer. Interested students should contact ISR faculty members directly to inquire if there are openings and/or funding for URA appointments.
University of Maryland Scholars Summer Research Program (Biomedical Research at UMD's School of Medicine in Baltimore) Description: The University of Maryland Scholars Summer Research Program builds on the strengths of two great institutions by enabling outstanding University of Maryland, College Park (UMCP) undergraduates to become engaged in summer research projects led by top faculty in the School of Medicine at the University of Maryland, Baltimore (UMB). The program provides participating students with in-depth involvement in significant research and professional mentorship in challenging settings. The program also introduces highly talented UMCP undergraduates to the MD degree program, the vast array of graduate degree programs, and the MD/PhD and MD/MS degree opportunities at UMB.
Location: University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD
Fields: Majoring in any science, engineering, or mathematics field.
Eligibility: Open to UMCP students currently in their second or third year of studies (Sophomore or Junior). Minimum GPA of 3.5.
Deadline: Early February
Joint Institute for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition (JIFSAN) Internships The JIFSAN internship program allows undergraduate students at the University of Maryland, College Park to participate in research at FDA facilities, including the Harvey Wiley Building in College Park and the MOD1 & MOD11 facilities on Muirkirk Road in Laurel, MD. Internships require a time commitment of 8-10 hours/week during the semester and 30 hours/week during winterterm and summer. After 100 hours as an unpaid intern, JIFSAN interns become eligible to compete for a paid internship for subsequent semesters. The JIFSAN program's website has a searchable database of available opportunities. Areas of research include: Chemistry, Communications, Microbiology, Molecular genetics, Nutritional Sciences, Public Health, and Risk assessment (modeling and statistics).
Research and Internships Introduction Detailed information and links for BSCI undergraduates on finding research opportunities and funding on- and off-campus. Includes forms and information sheets on research for credit and internships.
Cell Biology and Molecular Genetics (CBMG)
American Society for Microbiology Undergraduate Research Fellowship (ASM-URF) The ASM Undergraduate Research Fellowship (URF) is aimed at highly competitive students who wish to pursue graduate careers (Ph.D. or MD/Ph.D) in microbiology. Students will have the opportunity to conduct full time research at their home institutions with an ASM member and present research results at the ASM General Meeting the following year. Students will conduct a research project for a minimum of 10 weeks beginning in the summer of 2015, work with faculty mentors who are ASM members and who are employed at the students home institutions, and submit a research abstract for presentation at the ASM 2016 General Meeting. Applicants must be U.S. Citizens or permanent residents enrolled full-time for 2015-16 academic year at an accredited U.S. institution. Applying students must be involved in a research project and have an ASM member at their home institutions willing to serve as a mentor.
Successful applicants receive up to $4000 for student stipend, two-year ASM student membership, and up to $1000 in travel support for students to present the results of the research project at the asm2016 General Meeting. Travel funds are contingent upon acceptance of an abstract for the General Meeting. Deadline for application is February 1.
Cell Biology and Molecular Genetics Undergraduate Research page and Undergraduate Program-Research Experience Information for undergraduate students on finding opportunities for research in faculty labs.
Institute for Systems Research (ISR) The Physics Department's Institute for Systems Research offers paid Undergraduate Research Assistantships (see section at bottom of page). Opportunities are open for students majoring in such fields as Engineering, Neuroscience, Computer Science, Mathematics, Biology, and Business (Decision, Operation and Information Technologies and Logistics, Business and Public Policy). Students may work up to 20 hours per week during the semester and 40 hours per week over the summer. Interested students should contact ISR faculty members directly to inquire if there are openings and/or funding for URA appointments.
University of Maryland Scholars Summer Research Program (Biomedical Research at UMD's School of Medicine in Baltimore) Description: The University of Maryland Scholars Summer Research Program builds on the strengths of two great institutions by enabling outstanding University of Maryland, College Park (UMCP) undergraduates to become engaged in summer research projects led by top faculty in the School of Medicine at the University of Maryland, Baltimore (UMB). The program provides participating students with in-depth involvement in significant research and professional mentorship in challenging settings. The program also introduces highly talented UMCP undergraduates to the MD degree program, the vast array of graduate degree programs, and the MD/PhD and MD/MS degree opportunities at UMB.
Location: University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD
Fields: Majoring in any science, engineering, or mathematics field.
Eligibility: Open to UMCP students currently in their second or third year of studies (Sophomore or Junior). Minimum GPA of 3.5.
Deadline: Early February
Joint Institute for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition (JIFSAN) Internships The JIFSAN internship program allows undergraduate students at the University of Maryland, College Park to participate in research at FDA facilities, including the Harvey Wiley Building in College Park and the MOD1 & MOD11 facilities on Muirkirk Road in Laurel, MD. Internships require a time commitment of 8-10 hours/week during the semester and 30 hours/week during winterterm and summer. After 100 hours as an unpaid intern, JIFSAN interns become eligible to compete for a paid internship for subsequent semesters. The JIFSAN program's website has a searchable database of available opportunities. Areas of research include: Chemistry, Communications, Microbiology, Molecular genetics, Nutritional Sciences, Public Health, and Risk assessment (modeling and statistics).
Research and Internships Introduction (Biological Sciences) Detailed information and links for BSCI undergraduates on finding research opportunities and funding on- and off-campus. Includes forms and information sheets on research for credit and internships.
Chemistry and Biochemistry (BCHM/CHEM)
Isotope Geochemistry Laboratory There are a variety of opportunities for undergraduate students in Geology, Chemistry, and Physics to participate in research with members of the IGL . These include the possibility of work on samples from Earth's mantle and crust, and extraterrestrial materials. Interested students are encouraged to visit our website.
Plasma Mass Spectrometry Laboratory Geology undergraduates and others with background in chemistry and/or physics are invited to participate in research with members of the Plasma Lab. Research opportunities include hands on experience in chemical and/or isotopic analyses and data processing. Please visit our website for more information.
Research Opportunities for Undergraduates in Chemistry and Biochemistry Getting involved in a research project while an undergraduate is an outstanding way to experience the process and rewards of doing science. For many undergraduates, their undergraduate research work is the single most rewarding experience of their entire undergraduate career. Undergraduate research experience is particularly valuable for any chemisty or biochemistry major, including those students who aspire to careers in scientific research, medicine and other science-based professions.
There are links at the bottom of the page to opportunities for summer research and the application deadlines for these programs.
Computer Science (CMSC)
Combinatorial Algorithms Applied Research (CAAR) Summer Research Experience for Undergraduates Combinatorial Algorithms Applied Research (CAAR) is a 10 week NSF funded research program designed to bridge the disconnect between the core algorithms community and research communities in other disciplines within Computer Science. It is an REU (Research Experiences for Undergraduates) program that aims to expose undergraduate students to applied research projects that need the design of new algorithms. All undergraduate students who have a basic understanding of Algorithms, Discrete Mathematics, and Computer Programming are encouraged to apply. $5,000 stipend, campus housing, and $300 for food. Applications due January 20. 2015.
Institute for Systems Research (ISR) The Physics Department's Institute for Systems Research offers paid Undergraduate Research Assistantships (see section at bottom of page). Opportunities are open for students majoring in such fields as Engineering, Neuroscience, Computer Science, Mathematics, Biology, and Business (Decision, Operation and Information Technologies and Logistics, Business and Public Policy). Students may work up to 20 hours per week during the semester and 40 hours per week over the summer. Interested students should contact ISR faculty members directly to inquire if there are openings and/or funding for URA appointments.
Research Projects in UMIACS Links to current faculty research projects in UMIACS, the UMIACS-University of Maryland Institute for Advanced Computer Studies
Research with Professorial Faculty (CMSC499A) The Department of Computer Science encourages all of its students to engage in research; ideally, this type of project should epitomize the mission of the undergraduate major. In order to promote student interest and activity in research areas of the field, the department offers students the ability to complete a research project for credit by taking CMSC 499. A student may engage in research by either serving as an assistant to an ongoing project that has been initiated by a faculty member, or he or she may initiate his or her own research project with a faculty sponsor. You may also download the Application for Independent Undergraduate Research form
Entomology (ENTM)
(Department is part of CMNS, but has close connections to AGNR.)
The Cory Scholarship The Cory Scholarship fund provides up to $1,000 towards tuition remission for two undergraduate students each semester who have creatively contributed to department research and/or extension efforts. The scholarship was established by friends and family of Ernest N. Cory, who served as head of the Department of Entomology and Zoology from 1914-1956.
Research Opportunities Chart shows which ENTM faculty members are currently recruiting students, and whether they are seeking undergraduates, graduate students, or both.
Geology (GEOL)
Isotope Geochemistry Laboratory There are a variety of opportunities for undergraduate students in Geology, Chemistry, and Physics to participate in research with members of the IGL . These include the possibility of work on samples from Earth's mantle and crust, and extraterrestrial materials. Interested students are encouraged to visit our website.
Laboratory for Mineral Deposits Research (Geology, Physics) Our aim in the Laboratory for Mineral Deposits Research (LMDR) is to apply fundamental chemistry and physics to problems in economic geology, igneous petrology, and industrial mineralogy. For information about high school, undergraduate, and graduate research opportunities and internships, please check out this website.
Plasma Mass Spectrometry Laboratory Geology undergraduates and others with background in chemistry and/or physics are invited to participate in research with members of the Plasma Lab. Research opportunities include hands on experience in chemical and/or isotopic analyses and data processing. Please visit our website for more information.
Research Opportunities for High School Students and Undergraduates Lists undergraduate research opportunities in Geology by lab/center.
Mathematics (MATH)
Daniel Sweet Undergraduate Research Fellowship at the Norbert Wiener Center, Department of Mathematics Each Fall semester, beginning in 2007, the Daniel Sweet Undergraduate Research Fellowship at the Norbert Wiener Center is given to an undergraduate student in the Department of Mathematics. Fellowship award winners receive a stipend of $2500 for the semester, and participate in an advanced research project with a member of the faculty associated with the Center. See the list of faculty on our directory page.
Directed Reading Program, Department of Mathematics The Directed Reading Program (DRP) pairs undergraduate students with graduate student mentors for semester-long independent study projects.
Experimental Geometry Lab, Department of Mathematics The Experimental Geometry Lab promotes research and education by developing software tools (primarily in Mathematica) that allow individuals to explore and illustrate concepts in hyperbolic geometry. These tools enable researchers, instructors, and students to quickly create interactive demonstrations and explorations. Every year, EGL team members develop new interactive projects on a variety of topics.
Institute for Systems Research (ISR) The Physics Department's Institute for Systems Research offers paid Undergraduate Research Assistantships (see section at bottom of page). Opportunities are open for students majoring in such fields as Engineering, Neuroscience, Computer Science, Mathematics, Biology, and Business (Decision, Operation and Information Technologies and Logistics, Business and Public Policy). Students may work up to 20 hours per week during the semester and 40 hours per week over the summer. Interested students should contact ISR faculty members directly to inquire if there are openings and/or funding for URA appointments.
MAPS-REU Program The MAPS Research Experience for Undergraduates is an eight-week summer program in which undergraduates investigate open research problems in mathematics, applied mathematics, and statistics. MAPS is sponsored by a National Science Foundation grant for Research Experience for Undergraduates and the Department of Mathematics at the University of Maryland, College Park. This program is funded by the National Science Foundation and is open only to US citizens or permanent residents who are current students (current seniors are not eligible) majoring in either mathematics or engineering at any US college or university. Students will receive a stipend of $4,000, housing in dorms on campus, and reimbursement of some travel expenses. Deadline February 27, 2015.
Opportunities for Undergraduates in Mathematics and Research Opportunities for Undergraduates Includes links to research programs and opportunities for Mathematics undergraduates with university faculty and off-campus.
RITS (Research Interaction Teams) and Student Seminars RITs ("Research Interaction Teams") are informal groups designed to foster interaction between faculty, students, and postdocs, and to get students interested in current research. Most of them meet as informal seminars with active student participation (and in many cases, student organization as well). In addition to the RITs, there are several student seminars which are run by students for students.
(SPIRAL) (Mathematics) The Math SPIRAL summer program in the Department of Mathematics at the University of Maryland in College Park is funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF) and the National Security Agency (NSA). Working with a group of affiliated minority serving colleges and universities, we bring gifted rising sophomores and rising juniors to the College Park campus for a six-week intensive program to help prepare them for graduate study and active careers in the mathematical sciences.
Physics (PHYS)
Institute for Physical Sciences and Technology (IPST) (Physics) The Institute for Physical Science and Technology's primary focus is research in interdisciplinary areas that fall outside the boundaries of traditional academic departments. IPST offers a variety of research projects that welcome undergradute participation. Interested students are encouraged to make direct contact with sponsoring faculty.
Institute for Systems Research (ISR) The Physics Department's Institute for Systems Research offers paid Undergraduate Research Assistantships (see section at bottom of page). Opportunities are open for students majoring in such fields as Engineering, Neuroscience, Computer Science, Mathematics, Biology, and Business (Decision, Operation and Information Technologies and Logistics, Business and Public Policy). Students may work up to 20 hours per week during the semester and 40 hours per week over the summer. Interested students should contact ISR faculty members directly to inquire if there are openings and/or funding for URA appointments.
Isotope Geochemistry Laboratory There are a variety of opportunities for undergraduate students in Geology, Chemistry, and Physics to participate in research with members of the IGL . These include the possibility of work on samples from Earth's mantle and crust, and extraterrestrial materials. Interested students are encouraged to visit our website.
Physics Frontier Center and Joint Quantum Institute
Both centers offer summer research opportunities for undergraduates and high school students.
Maryland Center for Fundamental Physics MCFP has a chart of faculty members and their research interests and whether they offer undergraduate research opportunities.
Physics Research Opportunities This link contains a listing of physics professors and information about possible undergraduate research opportunities they may offer. This list is not exhaustive; please contact physics professors not listed to discuss their field of research an possible opportunities for undergraduates.
Plasma Mass Spectrometry Laboratory Geology undergraduates and others with background in chemistry and/or physics are invited to participate in research with members of the Plasma Lab. Research opportunities include hands on experience in chemical and/or isotopic analyses and data processing. Please visit our website for more information.
Training and Research Experiences in Nonlinear Dynamics (TREND) (Physics) The University of Maryland's Institute for Research in Electronics and Applied Physics, with support from the National Science Foundation and the Department of Defense, offers research opportunities for undergraduate students in the broad area of nonlinear dynamics. Students from a variety of universities and backgrounds typically work in teams of two or three for 11 weeks during the summer and are supervised jointly by faculty members and graduate students. Research projects will be theoretical, experimental, or both. Examples of research topics are: theoretical studies of chaos in time and space, experimental studies of patterns in granular media, the development of singularities in fluids and solids, nonlinear dynamics in optical systems, nonlinear dynamics in charged particle beams and devices, and turbulence and nonlinear phenomena in plasmas.
TREND students receive up to $5,400 for the 10-week period. This includes a $4,800 stipend for their work in the summer, as well as $600 for incidental daily expenses. On-campus room and board in designated UMCP-owned and operated facilities is provided (if the student resides outside the greater Washington, D.C. metropolitan area). Married student housing is not available. Deadline for application is March 1, 2015.
Departmental Honors Programs and Research for Course Credit
Astronomy
Atmospheric and Oceanic Science
Biology
- Biology Honors Program
- BSCI maintains a page with information on academic credit for research and forms
- BSCI 289 Off-Campus Research Internship
- BSCI 348R (microbiology majors or microbiology internships)
- BSCI 378H Cell Biology and Molecular Genetics Department Honors Seminar
- BSCI 379G Cell Biology and Molecular Genetics Department Research; Research in Cell Biology and Molecular Genetics
- BSCI 379H Cell Biology and Molecular Genetics Department Honors Research
- BSCI 379M Cell Biology and Molecular Genetics Department Research; Research in Microbiology
- BSCI 379P Cell Biology and Molecular Genetics Department Research; Research in Plant Biology
- BSCI 389 Entomology Department Research
- BSCI 389H Entomology Department Honors Research
- BSCI 398H Honors Seminar
- BSCI 399 Biology Department Research
- BSCI 399H Biology Department Honors Research
Cell Biology and Molecular Genetics
- Cell Biology and Molecular Genetics Honors Program
- CBMG maintains a page on undergraduate research for credit. BSCI also maintains a page with information on academic credit for research and forms
- BSCI 289 Off-Campus Research Internship
- BSCI 348R (microbiology majors or microbiology internships)
- BSCI 378H Cell Biology and Molecular Genetics Department Honors Seminar
- BSCI 379G Cell Biology and Molecular Genetics Department Research; Research in Cell Biology and Molecular Genetics
- BSCI 379H Cell Biology and Molecular Genetics Department Honors Research
- BSCI 379M Cell Biology and Molecular Genetics Department Research; Research in Microbiology
- BSCI 379P Cell Biology and Molecular Genetics Department Research; Research in Plant Biology
- BSCI 398H Honors Seminar
- BSCI 399 Biology Department Research
- BSCI 399H Biology Department Honors Research
Chemistry and Biochemistry
Computer Science
Entomology
Geology
Mathematics
- Mathematics Honors Program
- MATH 398 Honors Thesis Proposal and Research
- MATH 489 Research Interactions in Mathematics
- MATH 498 Selected Topics in Mathematics/Honors Thesis
Physics
- Physics Honors Program
- PHYS 389 Undergraduate Thesis Research
- PHYS 398 Independent Studies Seminar
- PHYS 399 Special Problems in Physics (Research)
- PHYS 407 Undergraduate Experimental Research
- PHYS 428 Physics Capstone Research
- PHYS 499 A & B Special Problems in Physics (Independent Study)
