Internships
Real Life Experience -- Real Life Benefits
Internships are an excellent way to enhance your in-class learning with hands-on, experiential learning with a company or organization that relates directly to your career goals.
While NMU Career Services does not award academic credit for internships earned (you need to work with your academic department in order to earn credit towards your degree), the center does post internship opportunities with companies, government agencies and non-profit organizations. To begin your search for an internship, click on one of the links below. Once you find an internship in which you're interested, contact your academic department to explore the possibility of earning academic credit.
If you have any questions regarding the internship-related services provided by Career Services, contact Steven LaFond, Assistant Director.
Internships
Fellowship Opportunities | (Job ID: 7080) | |||
| Date Posted: | 10-20-2009 | |||
| Date Needed: | Application Deadline: | 2/12/10 | ||
| Compensation: | Work Study: | |||
| Times Needed: | ||||
| Preferred Majors: |
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| Duties: | Up to 45 fellows are recruited each year for assignments at state, local, and CDC public health laboratories. A great opportunity to uncover the path to a career in public health laboratory science. A career in a public health laboratory is an adventure filled with investigation and discovery. Analyzing and identifying public health threats impacts your community. Our one- and two-year fellowships train and prepare scientists, just like you, for careers in public health laboratories nationwide. The Emerging Infectious Diseases (EID) Laboratory Fellowship Program prepares laboratory scientists for careers in public health. The two-track program (training and research fellowships) emphasizes the practical application of technologies, methodologies, and practices related to emerging infectious diseases. The program trains qualified candidates to support public health initiatives and conduct high priority infectious disease research in public health laboratories. The program is co-sponsored by the Association of Public Health Laboratories (APHL) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). | |||
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| How to Apply |
| www.aphl.org/fellowships |
