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Welcome
to the web site for the BSU National Science Foundation - Research Experiences
for Undergraduates
Complexity in Algebra, Geometry and Applications
The program is an eight week summer program in which undergraduate
students experience independent research in mathematics motivated by
applications to information security or genome biology. The program is supported
by the National Science Foundation and Boise State University. The program aims
to immerse undergraduate students of diverse backgrounds in all facets of
research in mathematics, and in applications to information security or the life
sciences. The nature of computing and complexity is the central unifying focus
of the program.
REU
features
Receive a stipend of $4100, free on campus
housing and an allowance for meals. Receive three undergraduate college
credits from Boise State University.
Attend scientific workshops and seminars
addressing mathematical techniques used in information security and genome remodeling,
research presentation skills, computational skills and scientific writing.
Opportunities to present summer research results at an upcoming national conference.
Enjoy the various cultural, and social activities in and around Boise. Participate at the Annual Pacific AAAS Meeting - one of the largest
regional conferences in STEM research. |
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REU 2012
The REU program will pay a $4,100 stipend for the eight weeks period,
free on campus housing and an allowance for meals. The students will receive
three undergraduate college credits from Boise State and will participate at the
93rd Annual Pacific AAAS Meeting More
REU
Program Dates:
June 3 - July 29, 2012
Application deadline is
March 1, 2012
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REU
2012 poster |