Travel Assistance Application
The Center for Vital Longevity is pleased to be able to offer Sallie P. Asche Travel Assistance to support the travel of graduate students and post-docs to the Dallas Aging and Cognition Conference.
Travel Assistance is limited and will be given based on merit. We encourage trainees to apply. Each award covers registration and provides an additional $500 to be used for air, taxi, and hotel, at the awardee’s discretion. Travel awards will be processed after the conference and are taxable per IRS guidelines. The applications will be reviewed by the Conference Organizing Committee, comprised of CVL faculty.
Application Deadline: TBD
Notification of Awards: TBD
Application Instructions
Requirements:
- 150-word abstract for the conference.
- 150-word statement about the value of the conference to you.
- A curriculum vitae.
To apply, please send these three items in an e-mail to camila.cristiani@utdallas.edu.
2023 Recipients
Adam Barnas
University of Florida, USA
Alayna Shoenfelt
University of Florida, USA
Alexis Chargo
Wayne State University, USA
Bryan Madero
University of Iowa, USA
Cassandra Dinius
Maynooth University, Ireland
Charlotte Moss
University of Michigan, USA
Claire Pauley
Max Planck Institute for Human Development, Germany
Danielle Greenman
University of California, Riverside, USA
Destiny Renee Sanchez
University of Arizona, USA
Didem Pehlivanoglu
University of Florida, USA
Eliany Perez
University of Florida, USA
Hanna Maybrier
Washington University, St. Louis, USA
Hsiang-Yu Chen
Brandeis University, USA
Isabelle Moore
University of Virginia, USA
Isu Cho
Brandeis University, USA
James Michael Roe
University of Oslo, Norway
Jenna Marenstein
Duke University, USA
Jenny Crawford
Washington University, St. Louis, USA
Jessica Kraft
University of Florida, USA
Ju-Chi Yu
Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, Canada
Julia Kearley
McGill University, Canada
Julia Nolte
Cornell University, USA
Kali Sarver
University of Michigan, USA
Kathy Xie
University of Michigan, USA
Kelsey Canada
Wayne State University, USA
Kylie Wright
University of Florida, USA
Leah Ferguson
University of California, Riverside, USA
Marco Pipoly
Univeristy of Iowa, USA
Mark Zuppichini
University of Michigan, USA
Marta Stojanovic
Washington University, St. Louis, USA
Matt Wan
Washington University, St. Louis, USA
Max Elliot
Harvard University, USA
Natalie Tham
Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland
Parisa Vahidi
Wayne State University, USA
Peiwei Lieu
University of Florida, USA
Rachel Clark Cole
University of Iowa, USA
Rikki Lissaman
McGill University, Canada
Rongxiang Tang
University of California, San Diego, USA
Rory Thomas Boyle
Harvard University, USA
Roya Homayouni
Wayne State University, USA
Sandry Garcia
Boston College, USA
Seham Kafafi
University of Notre Dame, USA
Skyelynn Bermudez
University of Arizona, USA
Tania Rodriguez
University of California, Riverside, USA
Taylor Levine
Washington University, St. Louis, USA
Timothy Brackins
Stony Brook University, USA
Xi Chen
University of California, Berkeley, USA
About Sallie P. Asche
Sallie Asche was one of CVL’s very first supporters. She was a founding member of the Center’s Advisory Council and a close friend of both Mary Susan Barnhill, who played a role in the development of CVL, and Denise Park, the CVL’s founding director.
Sally cared immensely about making the world a better place, supporting the sciences, and understanding how scientists, through research, could learn to cure disease. Sallie will forever be a part of the advances CVL scientists are making.