Previous FBQs
FBQ 2002 - Fowlers Gap research station in New South Wales, Australia
Instructors: Dr. D. Blumstein
Welcome to the FBQ! During the quarter students will be learning how to ask theoretically-driven questions in behavior and ecology by focusing on some of the many birds that live around Fowlers Gap; a remote, ‘outback’ research station in the arid zone of New South Wales, Australia.
Expectations: This will be unlike any other class at UCLA you have ever taken: it will be an intense bout of learning and research. During the first phase of the course lectures will be between 9 AM-noon; labs start at 1 PM and continue to 5 PM. Extra time can be used to work on projects and talk with the instructors. You will be expected to come to class prepared to discuss assigned readings, and to then apply some of what we discussed in the afternoon labs. If you are unprepared, this will detract from you participation grade.
Collaborative work: Unlike most other classes you will be expected to work in small teams. Science is not conducted in a vacuum and much work is conducted collaboratively. This will be an opportunity to learn to work collaboratively and, by doing so, hopefully learn more and produce a better final product. Collaborative work is symbiotic and synergistic, it does not mean that one person does all the work and others benefit from it (that’s parasitism). Moreover, we hope to create an atmosphere where you all can share in each others successes and failures (yes, not all field experiments work the first time…) and help each other out all along. Doing science with your friends is fun!
FBQ 2003 - Nicaragua
Instructors: Dr. M. Cody , Dr. G. Grether
FBQ spring 2003 will be in Nicaragua with Dr. Cody and Dr. Nagy. The FBQ is for the duration of spring quarter and counts as 16 upper division units on the major. For EBE majors, the FBQ fulfills the field category. For Bio majors, the FBQ fulfills 16 upper division units (4 courses) in categories 4 and 5. Applications were due in January and applicants have been selected.
FBQ 2003 - Jervis Bay, Australia
Instructors: Dr. D. Blumstein , Dr. K. Nagy
OBEE professors Ken Nagy and Dan Blumstein will lead the special Fall 2003 FBQ to Jervis Bay, a spectacular field location about 3 hours south of Sydney, Australia. Jervis Bay contains a variety of habitats which include terrestrial coastal scrub, forest, and dune micro-habitats, as well as a variety of marine micro-habitats within a few km of the University of Canberra field biology station. Professor Nagy will teach field physiological ecology and Blumstein will teach field behavioral ecology.
The FBQ will more-or-less proceed along the academic calendar...the current plan is to be in Australia from: 17 Oct to 7 Nov. The projected cost is about ,400.00/person, but the professors are applying for grants to help defray some of that cost. That figure is in addition to regular UCLA tuition and covers travel expenses, room, board and equipment fees. Applications will be available in the OBEE Undergraduate Office for pick up on 17 Feb and will be due 5 March before 5 PM. Interviews are scheduled for 13 March and possibly 14 March (the last day of instruction). Whether they choose to interview everyone will depend on how many applications they receive. Decisions will be made by finals week of winter quarter. Click here for instructions on how to subscribe.
FBQ 2004 - Mojave or Sonoran Desert and the Sierra Nevada Aquatic Research Lab
Instructors: Dr. P. Nonacs , Dr. M. Cody
The Field Biology Quarter is a quarter-long program designed to give advanced undergraduates an opportunity to focus on the biology of organisms living in their natural environments. Emphasis is always given to integrating field and laboratory studies of the local organisms in the chosen area. The program, which consists of 16 upper division units of coursework, fulfills the field quarter for EBE Majors. It is advantageous to have some training in field-related courses and a GPA of 3.0 or above.
The two courses for eight units each listed below will be taught at either the Mojave or Sonoran Desert as well as the Sierra Nevada Aquatic Research Lab located near Mammoth Lakes, CA. Students will be in residence there for the entire fall quarter. Emphasis is given to integrating field and laboratory studies of the local marine organisms. The ability to dive is not a requirement for participation and SCUBA diving will not be a part of the official program. Any diving done by students will be on their own using their own gear, away from University facilities. The program and the University will take no responsibility or liability for such activities.
Spring 2004 FBQ Courses:
OBEE 124 Field Ecology (8 units) – Dr. M. Cody
OBEE C126 Behavioral Ecology (8 units) – Dr. P. Nonacs
Cost:
The cost of the FBQ will be normal registration fees plus a room and board fee to be determined, which will not exceed UCLA dorm rates for that period. If you are holding a residence hall contract that begins in Fall 2003, contact the UCLA Housing Office for information on assignments. If you are accepted for the 2004 FBQ, a non-refundable deposit will be due after the interview process is complete. Registration fees will be billed to your student billing account as usual.
Prerequisites:
Prerequisites for the FBQ are Life Sciences 1, OBEE 122, (OBEE 100 can be substituted), OBEE 129, and the consent of the instructors. Ecology Behavior and Evolution majors will be given priority. It is preferred that students complete as much of the core curriculum for the Life Science majors as possible. Non-EBE majors may participate in the FBQ courses if they meet these qualifications and if there is space available. Preference will be given to seniors who will graduate by June 2004.
Application Process:
Applications for the FBQ are available in the OBEE Undergraduate Office (LS 2325) immediately. Friday 12 December is the deadline for filing an application. Applicants selected for a personal interview will be asked to set up an appointment with the interviewer through the OBEE Undergraduate Office.
FBQ 2005 - Jervis Bay, Australia
Instructors: Dan Blumstein , Peggy Fong
Joint Field & Marine Biology Quarter
APPLICATION DEADLINE HAS PASSED
The FBQ & MBQ introduce advanced undergraduates to field studies on the biology of organisms living in their natural environments. This program will be an intense and focused research and learning experience. You will be taught the skills to ask biological questions in the field, collect data, analyze the data, write up the results, and share your discoveries with your class in a research symposium. Most participants describe the FBQ and MBQ as the highlight of their UCLA education. This fall will be a joint FBQ and MBQ in:
JERVIS BAY, AUSTRALIA
The FBQ/MBQ:
* Consists of 16 upper division units of coursework, 8 units for each course
* EE Biol 114B Field Ornithology (Dr. Dan Blumstein)
* EE Biol 123 Marine Ecology (Dr. Peggy Fong)
* Is most beneficial to students with some prior training in field and/or marine biology
* Is a graduation requirement for Marine Biology and Ecology, Behavior, and Evolution majors
* Counts as upper division electives in categories 4 and/or 5 for Biology majors
* Accepts students, preferably with a GPA of at least 3.0
* Preference is given to EBE and Marine Biology Majors and other students in the Ecology & Evolutionary Biology Department
* Students in other departments are welcome to apply
Prerequisites: Life Sciences 1, EE Biol 100, EE Biol C109. Recommended EE Biol 122, 129, and Statistics 13 or equivalent. Students must have a valid passport.
Snorkeling: Snorkeling is required. However, we will train any students not comfortable snorkeling during the course, and it is not required for projects
Application Process: Applications are available beginning Friday January 14, 2005 in the Undergraduate office, 2325 Life Sciences. Applications will be due no later than Friday March 04, 2005. Interviews with the faculty will be scheduled for week 10 Winter quarter. Decisions will be made shortly thereafter. A non-refundable deposit will be due upon acceptance to confirm participation. Applicants will be notified of the amount upon acceptance.
Cost: We are planning to keep the costs as low as possible for this field quarter. We will confirm the final cost in April. You must pay normal UCLA tuition costs along with the cost of the FBQ/MBQ. Please contact the Financial Aid Office, A129J Murphy Hall, 206-0400, to find out if your aid can cover these costs. Scholarship information is available at the Scholarship Resource Center, 233 Covel Commons, 206-2875.
Timeline: Fall quarter instruction begins September 26. The class starts at UCLA, travels to Australia and then returns to UCLA. You should not make any other commitments for Fall quarter (e.g., GRE/MCATs, other classes).
FBQ 2006 - Santa Cruz Island/Granite Mountains
Instructors: Dr. K. Nagy , Dr. T. Longcore
SPRING 2006 FIELD BIOLOGY QUARTER (FBQ)
The FIELD BIOLOGY QUARTER is a quarter-long program designed to give advanced undergraduates an opportunity to focus on the biology of organisms living in their natural environments. Emphasis is always given to integrating field and laboratory studies of the local organisms in the chosen area. The program, which consists of 16 upper division units of coursework, fulfills the field quarter requirement for Ecology Behavior and Evolution (EBE) majors. It is advantageous to have some training in field-related courses and a GPA of 3.0 or above.
Two courses (eight units each) will be taught at Santa Cruz Island and the Sweeney Granite Mountains Desert Research Center in the Granite Mountains of the east Mojave Desert. Students will be in residence at the research sites for the entire Spring Quarter. The ability to dive is not a requirement for participation and SCUBA diving will not be a part of the official program. Any diving done by students will be on their own using their own gear, away from University facilities. The program and the University will take no responsibility or liability for such activities.
Spring 2006 FBQ Courses:
EE Biol 134B – Field Physiological Ecology of Desert Animals (8 units) – Dr. K. Nagy
EE Biol 124 - Field Ecology (8 units) – Dr. T. Longcore
Cost: The cost of the FBQ will be normal registration fees and tuition plus an additional cost for room and board fees to be determined, which will not exceed UCLA dorm rates for that period. If you are holding a residence hall contract that begins in Fall 2005, contact the UCLA Housing Office for information on assignments. If you are accepted for the Spring 2006 FBQ, a non-refundable deposit will be due after the interview process is complete.
Prerequisites: Prerequisites for the FBQ are Life Sciences 1, EE Biology 100 and the consent of the instructors. (Recommended courses are EE Biology 111, 120 and 122). EBE majors will be given priority. It is preferred that students complete as much of the core curriculum for the Life Science majors as possible. Non-EBE majors may participate in the FBQ courses if they meet these qualifications and if there is space available. Preference will also be given to seniors who are scheduled to graduate in June 2006.
Application Process: Applications for the Spring 2006 FBQ are now available in the EE Biology Undergraduate Office (LS 2325). For selected applicants, a personal interview will be arranged through the EE Biology Undergraduate Office. Interviews are tentatively scheduled for Friday, January 6, 2006.
DEADLINE: Applications must be submitted to the EE Biology Undergraduate Office (LS 2325)
by FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2005 by 4:00 p.m.
FBQ 2007 - Mojave Desert / Nicaragua
Instructors: Dr. Kelly Worden (Mojave) , Dr. Peter Nonacs (Mojave) , Dr. Peter Narins (Nicaragua) , Dr. Greg Grether (Nicaragua)
The Field Biology Quarter (FBQ) is a quarter-long program designed to give
advanced undergraduates an opportunity to focus on the biology of organisms
living in their natural environments. Emphasis is always given to
integrating field and laboratory studies of the local organisms in the
chosen area. It is advantageous to have some training in field-related
courses and a GPA of 3.0 or above.
The FBQ awards16 upper division units of coursework and fulfills the field
quarter requirement for Ecology Behavior and Evolution (EBE) majors. In
addition, for students admitted to the Biology major in Fall 2006 or
thereafter, the eight (8) units from the FBQ will fulfill Category 4 and
will grant partial laboratory credit in Category 3 (Fall 2006 major
requirements).
There will be two (2) separate FBQs offered in Spring Quarter 2007. One
will be traveling to the Sweeney Granite Mountains Desert Research Center in
the east Mojave Desert, California, while the other will be traveling to
Refugio Barola in southeastern Nicaragua.
The overseas Field Biology Quarter (FBQ) destination for spring 2007 is Refugio Bartola, a lowland rain forest site in Southeastern Nicaragua. Dr. Martin L. Cody, founder of the FBQ program, first took a group of UCLA students to this site in 1994. Subsequent trips were made in 1999, 2001 and 2003. Bartola is a small private reserve located just outside a 0.5 million acre national park (Indio Maiz) at the confluence of the San Juan and Bartola Rivers. Although the site is quite remote, it requires just one day of travel from Los Angeles. Biologically, Bartola is spectacularly diverse. Over 400 species of birds and 80 species of amphibians and reptiles have been recorded during FBQ trips alone (including some previously undescribed species). Despite the high diversity, many species are quite abundant and thus suitable for behavioral and ecological projects. While the rain forest field stations of Costa Rica and Panama have grown in popularity and cost over the years, Bartola has remained lightly used and affordable. The rustic but comfortable cabins and dining area are conveniently located in a clearing between the river bank and forest. This means that students can come and go as needed (by foot or canoe) without having to coordinate transportation. The extensive trail system, which was constructed by the first FBQ group in 1994, is mapped and well-marked. The staff provide basic room service and three meals per day, which allows students to focus on their projects and professors and teaching assistants to focus on teaching. In short, Bartola is perfect for field courses, which is why we continue to return to this site every few years. For most students, it will be a once-in-a-lifetime experience that forever shapes how they view the world; for a few, it will be the start of a rewarding career as a tropical field biologist.
The courses taught will be as
follows:
MOJAVE DESERT
EE BIOL 124 - Field Ecology (Dr. Kelly Worden)
EE BIOL 132 - Field Behavioral Ecology (Dr. Peter Nonacs)
*Prerequisites for the Mojave Desert FBQ are Life Sciences 1, EE BIOL 100
and the consent of the instructors. (Recommended courses are EE BIOL 120,
122, and 129).
NICARAGUA (Valid passport required.)
EE BIOL 125 - Tropical Animal Communication (Dr. Peter Narins)
EE BIOL 132 - Field Behavioral Ecology (Dr. Greg Grether)
*Prerequisites for the Nicaragua FBQ are Life Sciences 1, EE BIOL 100 (or an
equivalent course in animal ecology and behavior), and the consent of the
instructors. (Recommended courses are EE BIOL 129 and one year of math and
physics.)
EBE majors will be given priority. It is preferred that students complete
as much of the core curriculum for the Life Science majors as possible.
Non-EBE majors may participate in the FBQ courses if they meet these
qualifications and if there is space available. All qualified students,
including non-majors, are encouraged to apply.
Consent of the FBQ instructors will be granted to approved students
following a personal interview by the FBQ instructors. Interviews will be
scheduled shortly after the application deadline.
The cost of the FBQ will be normal registration fees and tuition with an
additional cost for room and board fees. If you are accepted for the Spring
2007 FBQ, a non-refundable deposit will be due after the interview process
is complete.
Applications are available in the Undergraduate Office (LS 2325). The
office is open from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Submit
your completed application with a copy of your DPR to the Undergraduate
Office by 4:00 p.m. on Friday, January 19, 2007.
QUESTIONS?
E-mail the Undergraduate Office at: eebundergrad@lifesci.ucla.edu
FBQ 2007 - Kenya
Instructors: Dr. Dan Blumstein , Dr. Tom Smith
In Fall Quarter 2007, Dr. Dan Blumstein and Dr. Tom Smith will lead the FBQ on an expedition to the Mpala field station in Kenya. The two classes taught will be EE BIOL 125 - Field Tropical Ecology (8 units) and EE BIOL 132 - Field Behavioral Ecology (8 units).
The Mpala Research Centre (MRC) is dedicated to scientific research, education, and training in central Kenya. MRC is located in Laikipia District, within a savanna ecosystem that hosts abundant wildlife. The 48,000-acre property surrounding the station hosts 308 species of birds and 86 species of mammals and includes most of the charismatic animals associated with East African savannas. For more information see http://www.mpala.org/researchctr/index.html (Mpala Wildlife Foundation, 2006).
PREREQUISITES:
All students must have completed EE BIOL 100 prior to the FBQ. Students are strongly encouraged to take EE BIOL 129 and EE BIOL 122, also.
EBE majors will be given priority. Non-EBE majors may participate in the FBQ if they meet the minimum qualifications and if there is space available.
OTHER INFORMATION:
Participants will need a passport, visa, required immunizations, and a WHO immunication book showing required vaccinations. A meeting will be organized in early Spring Quarter 2007 to determine vaccinations and to provide additional information.
Initial Application Deadline:
Friday, February 2, 2007, at 4:00 p.m.
Submit completed applications with DPR attached to the Ecology & Evolutionary Biology Undergraduate Office (LS 2325).
FBQ 2009 - Granite Mountains/Santa Cruz Island
Instructors: Peter Nonacs , Brenda Larison
SPRING 2009 FIELD BIOLOGY QUARTER (FBQ)
The FIELD BIOLOGY QUARTER is a quarter-long program designed to give advanced undergraduates an opportunity to focus on the biology of organisms living in their natural environments. Emphasis is always given to integrating field and laboratory studies of the local organisms in the chosen area. The program, which consists of 16 upper division units of coursework, fulfills the field quarter requirement for Ecology Behavior and Evolution (EBE) majors. It is advantageous to have some training in field-related courses and a GPA of 3.0 or above.
Two courses (eight units each) will be taught at the Sweeney Granite Mountains Desert Research Center in the Granite Mountains in the eastern Mojave Desert and Santa Cruz Island (likely, but not yet confirmed). Students will be in residence at the research sites for a total of four (4) weeks of Spring Quarter.
Spring 2009 FBQ Courses:
EE Biol 124 – Field Ecology (8 units) – Dr. B. Larison
EE Biol 132 – Field Behavioral Ecology (8 units) – Dr. P. Nonacs
Cost: The cost of the FBQ will be normal registration fees (URSA) and tuition plus an additional cost for room and board fees. If you are accepted for the Spring 2009 FBQ, a non-refundable deposit will be due after the interview process is complete. Although costs could rise, students for similar FBQ’s in the past have ranged between 0-200 per quarter.
Prerequisites: Prerequisites for the FBQ are Life Sciences 1, EE Biology 100 and the consent of the instructors. (Recommended courses are EE Biology 120, 122, and 129). EBE majors will be given priority. It is preferred that students complete as much of the core curriculum for the Life Science majors as possible. Non-EBE majors may participate in the FBQ courses if they meet these qualifications and if there is space available. Preference will also be given to seniors who are scheduled to graduate in June 2009.
Application Process: Applications for the Spring 2009 FBQ are now available in the EE Biology Undergraduate Office (LS 2325).
DOWNLOAD THE APPLICATION by clicking HERE, print it out and turn it in to the Undergraduate Advising office by the date specified on the application.
For selected applicants, a personal interview will be arranged through the EE Biology Undergraduate Office. Interviews will be scheduled soon after the application deadline.DEADLINE: Applications must be submitted to the EE Biology Undergraduate Office (LS 2325) by FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2009, by 4:00 p.m.
FBQ 2009 - Neotropical Rainforest - Central or South America
Instructors: Dr. Greg Grether , Dr. Debra Shier
WINTER 2009 FIELD BIOLOGY QUARTER (FBQ)
;
NEOTROPICAL RAINFOREST - Central or South America
The FIELD BIOLOGY QUARTER is a quarter-long program designed to give
advanced undergraduates experience studying wild organisms in their natural
environment. For most students, the FBQ is a once-in-a-lifetime experience
that forever shapes how they view the biological world; for a few, it is
the start of a rewarding career as a field biologist. Working in groups or
individually, FBQ students design and carry out original research in the
field, under the guidance of the instructors. Back on campus, students
analyze their own data, review the relevant literature, write journal
article-style reports, and give informal seminar presentations.
Essentially, this is a crash course in the whole process of doing field
research. In winter 2009, the "field" will be a rainforest site in Central
or South America.
Winter 2009 FBQ Courses:
EE Biol 132 - Field Behavioral Ecology (8 units) - Dr. Greg Grether
*NEW COURSE* Field Conservation Biology (8 units) - Dr. Debra Shier
The 16 upper division units of coursework fulfills the field quarter
requirement for Ecology Behavior and Evolution (EBE) majors.
Prerequisites and recommended courses: General prerequisites for the FBQ
are Life Sciences 1, EE Biology 100, or an equivalent course in animal
ecology and behavior, and the consent of the instructors. We also
recommend that applicants take (1) one year of math and physics, (2) a
course in statistics, and (3) one or more of following EE Biol courses: 129
(Animal Behavior), 122 (Ecology), 120 (Evolution), 116 (Conservation
Biology), 114 (Ornithology), 113 (Herpetology), 112 (Ichthyology), 115
(Mammology). EE Biol 129 and 116 are the most directly relevant to the
Winter 2009 FBQ.
Cost: Besides normal registration fees and tuition, there will be a
mandatory student contribution to defray costs associated with the trip
(travel, lodging, food, and supplies). The cost of the winter 2009 trip
remains to be determined, but in recent years the student contribution has
been $700-800 for FBQ trips to Central and South America. In addition,
students will be expected to update their passports and immunizations, as
needed, and to bring certain personal items along on the trip (suitable
clothing, toiletries, compass, flashlight, etc.). If you are accepted for
the Winter 2009 FBQ, a non-refundable deposit will be due after the
interview process is complete.
Application target date: TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 2008
DOWNLOAD THE APPLICATION by clicking HERE, print it out and turn it in to the Undergraduate Advising office by the date specified on the application.
Any applications received by this date will be given full consideration. Applications received after this date will still be considered if space allows. To find out if applications are still being considered, contact Jessica Angus at jangus@lifesci.ucla.edu or (310) 825-1680.Application Process: Applications for the Winter 2009 FBQ are now available in the Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Undergraduate Office (LS 2325). After the application target date, interviews with the instructors will be arranged through the Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Undergraduate Office.
FBQ 2009 - Kibale, Uganda
Instructors: Dr. Greg Grether , Dr. Debra Shier
FBQ Winter 2009 news
Date: 2008-04-10
Subject: Winter 2009 FBQ - Application Period CLOSED
Winter 2009 FBQ: Rainforest - Kibale, Uganda
Applications for the Winter 2009 FBQ are no longer being accepted, effective immediately (April 10, 2008).
There will be additional FBQ opportunities in the 2008-09 academic year. FBQ applications will be available in Fall 2008 for the Spring 2009 FBQ.
Thank you for your interest in the Winter 2009 FBQ.
FBQ 2009 - UPDATE: Tropical Rainforest - Kibale, Uganda
Instructors: Dr. Greg Grether , Dr. Debra Shier
UPDATE: NEW LOCATION - WINTER 2009 FBQ
TROPICAL RAINFOREST - KIBALE NATIONAL PARK, UGANDA
The FIELD BIOLOGY QUARTER is a quarter-long program designed to give advanced undergraduates experience studying wild organisms in their natural environment. For most students, the FBQ is a once-in-a-lifetime experience that forever shapes how they view the biological world; for a few, it is the start of a rewarding career as a field biologist. Working in groups or individually, FBQ students design and carry out original research in the field, under the guidance of the instructors. Back on campus, students analyze their own data, review the relevant literature, write journal article-style reports, and give informal seminar presentations. Essentially, this is a crash course in the whole process of doing field research. In Winter 2009, the “field” will be a rainforest site in KIBALE NATIONAL PARK, UGANDA.
To learn more about this site, go to:
http://www.usu.edu/mubfs/frames.html OR
http://www.arts.mcgill.ca/programs/anthro/chapman_files/kibale/
WINTER 2009 FBQ Courses:
EE Biol 132 – Field Behavioral Ecology (8 units) – Dr. Greg Grether
Field Conservation Biology (8 units) – Dr. Debra Shier
[NEW COURSE]
The 16 upper division units of coursework fulfills the field quarter requirement for Ecology Behavior and Evolution (EBE) majors.
For BIOLOGY majors, the FBQ will satisfy the following major requirements:
* Fall 2000-Summer 2006 requirements: Two (2) Category 4 and Two (2) Category 5.
* Fall 2006-present requirements: One (1) Category 3 Lab and Two (2) Category 4.
PREREQUISITES & RECOMMENDED COURSES: General prerequisites for the FBQ are Life Sciences 1, EE Biology 100, or an equivalent course in animal ecology and behavior, and the consent of the instructors. We also recommend that applicants take (1) one year of math and physics, (2) a course in statistics, and (3) one or more of following EE Biol courses: 129 (Animal Behavior), 122 (Ecology), 120 (Evolution), 116 (Conservation Biology), 114 (Ornithology), 113 (Herpetology), 112 (Ichthyology), 115 (Mammology). EE Biol 129 and 116 are the most directly relevant to the Winter 2009 FBQ.
COST: Besides normal registration fees and tuition, there will be a mandatory student contribution to defray costs associated with the trip (travel, lodging, food, and supplies). The cost of the Winter 2009 FBQ remains to be determine, but anticipated student contribution will be in the range of 00-00. In addition, students will be expected to update their passports and immunizations, as needed, and to bring certain personal items along on the trip (suitable clothing, toiletries, compass, flashlight, etc.). If you are accepted for the Winter 2009 FBQ, a non-refundable deposit will be due after the interview process is complete.
APPLICATION PERIOD IS NOW CLOSED.
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
Scholarships are also available for selected students for this FBQ. Scholarship applications are available at the EEB Undergraduate Office (LS 2325) from the undergraduate counselors. ALL QUALIFIED STUDENTS ARE ELIGIBLE TO APPLY!
Questions? Please contact the Undergraduate Office at eebundergrad@lifesci.ucla.edu.