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 The ABBE Program is uniquely designed for students pursuing research at the interface of engineering, biology, and chemistry.

NIH - NIGMS Training Fellowships at UC Berkeley

The NIH Applied Biology and Bioprocess Engineering Training Program provides a curriculum and research environment that prepares trainees in chemical engineering, bioengineering, biological chemistry, and cell and molecular biology at the predoctoral level for careers in biotechnology.

The University of California, Berkeley hosts a training grant sponsored by the National Institutes of General Medical Sciences. The central mission of this Applied Biology and Bioprocess Engineering (ABBE) education program is to create an environment that blends classwork with academic and industrial research to train scientists that can produce products with broad impact to human health. The grant provides funding for 8 Ph.D. candidates annually. The program involves 13 faculty from UC Berkeley, many of whom also have appointments at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. The fellowships will cover full tuition and provide a stipend, which will be subsidized up to the level of the trainee's departmental stipend. Women and underrepresented students are especially encouraged to apply.
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Participating Faculty

What is NIGMS?
The National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS) is one of the National Institutes of Health in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. By supporting basic biomedical research and training nationwide, NIGMS lays the foundation for advances in disease diagnosis, treatment, and prevention.

University of California, Berkeley admits qualified applicants without regard to gender,
sexual orientation, age, race, color, religion, national or ethnic origin, marital status, or disability.