recognizing your accomplishments
We recognize promising and outstanding investigators in the early stages of their careers, and provide travel assistance for trainees and junior faculty to participate in our ENDO annual meetings. Application-based travel awards to attend early-career programming at ENDO and abstract-based travel awards for top-scoring abstracts are available. Check out a few of these awards below, and make sure to view all of our awards, including the Delbert A. Fisher Research Scholar Award and Laureate Awards.
These awards provide monetary support to assist in the development of early career investigators and recognition of their accomplishments in areas of general endocrinology. Recipients will receive a monetary award, one-year complimentary membership to the Society, one-year complimentary access to the Society's online journals, public recognition of research accomplishments in various Society platforms and an invitation to attend the Excellence in Endocrinology event at ENDO.
The Endocrine Society provides travel grants to attend ENDO, the Society's Annual Meeting. These travel grants are awarded to outstanding abstracts submitted in the basic science category by early career professionals who have been accepted to present their research during the annual meeting.
The Endocrine Society provides travel grants to attend ENDO, the Society's Annual Meeting.These awards will recognize the outstanding work of trainees and early-career professionals in the field of type 1 diabetes.
The Endocrine Society provides travel grants to attend ENDO, the Society's Annual Meeting. These travel grants are awarded to outstanding abstracts submitted by women in honor of Mara E. Lieberman. Recipients will present their research during the annual meeting .
The Endocrine Society provides travel grants to attend ENDO, the Society's Annual Meeting. These travel grants are awarded to outstanding abstracts submitted by graduate or medical student, in-training post-doctoral, internal medicine residents, clinical fellow, or new faculty who have been accepted to present their research during the annual meeting .
"My love for endocrinology only becomes stronger; I start each endocrine course that I teach by telling the students that whether they realize it, they will have an endocrine response to my lectures (love, hate, boredom, nausea)."
Getting published can be a challenging journey. Andrea Gore, Ph.D., from the University of Texas at Austin talks about what makes for a well-written scientific paper and about the peer review process: what to expect and how to understand the feedback from editors.
Bringing together leading experts, researchers, and the most respected clinicians in the field, ENDO represents a convergence of science and practice that highlights and facilitates breakthrough discoveries in the field of endocrinology.
