There are several ways you can remain involved with the Program in Animal Behavior after you graduate.
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The IU Program in Animal Behavior is funded by Indiana University, the National Science Foundation, and the National Institute of Health. We also rely on individual and corporate donors for support of our activities, especially those that allow us to partner effectively with the local community.
Donations to the general fund are used to support a wide range of academic functions, including the annual Animal Behavior Conference, our ongoing speaker series, providing travel funds to student researchers, and updating research equipment for the CISAB Lab.
This fellowship honors the memory of Hanna Kolodziejski, a former CISAB graduate student. The endowment, established in 2009, funds an annual award given to a graduate student who shows academic talent in both research and teaching and who demonstrates a commitment to the community through service or outreach programs.
The fellowship is open to all CISAB and Department of Biology graduate students, with a preference given to members of CISAB and Evolution, Ecology & Behavior (EEB) students.
CISAB founding member William J. Rowland was devoted to the study of animal behavior, and a strong advocate for mentoring and training undergraduates in research, particularly undergraduates who were in one way or another disadvantaged in their opportunities to get research experience. The Bill Rowland Mentoring Award was established in Bill’s memory to recognize graduate students who have served as outstanding research mentors to undergraduates.
The College of Arts