Konza Prairie REU

Welcome to the Konza Prairie Research Experiences for Undergraduates Program! 
The Konza Prairie REU Program is coordinated by the Konza Prairie Biological Station, and by faculty and staff in the Division of Biology at Kansas State University.  The program has been offered annually since 1995, and runs for 10 weeks each summer.  In a 14-year period, participants in the Konza Prairie REU have included 135 students selected from 93 colleges and universities across 36 different states.  Please tour our REU website for more information about our program!

   
PROGRAM INFORMATION
REU Program Background REU Program in 2009 REU Program History
Research Theme Eligibility REU Projects 1995-2008  
Program Features How to Apply and
Application Forms
REU Publications 1995-2008
Faculty Mentors Proposed Projects for 2009   Where are They Now?
Career Choices of
Konza Prairie REU Students
Student/Mentor Contract   Calendar for 2009 Program   Search for the group:
"Konza Prairie REU"
 
 
Notice Regarding the Summer 2009 REU Program

We welcome enquiries at any time from prospective students that are interested in participating in the Summer 2009 REU Program at Konza Prairie Biological Station and Kansas State University.  The deadline for application for the Summer 2009 REU Program will be March 1, 2009.  For further information, please contact: Dr. Brett K. Sandercock, REU Program Coordinator, Division of Biology, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506-4901, e-mail: bsanderc@ksu.edu, phone (785) 532-0120. 

 
Acknowledgements

The Research Experiences for Undergraduates Site Program in the Division of Biology at Kansas State University has been supported by the National Science Foundation under five grants for REU Site research: BIR-9322177 (1995), DBI-9531310 (1996-1998), DBI-9820302 (1999-2001), DBI-0243890 (2003-2005), and DBI-0552930 (2006-2008).  Additional financial support for student participants has been provided by REU Supplementary Grants to individual investigators, the Strategies for Ecology Education, Development and Sustainability (SEEDS) program of the Ecological Society of America, and the Summer Research Opportunities Program (SUROP) of Kansas State University.  We thank all sponsors for their generous support of undergraduate research at Konza Prairie and K-State.  Any opinions, findings, conclusions and recommendations expressed in the materials on this website are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation or other sponsors.

 

Last updated: July 2008