Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE)
Shaping the Future of ScienceSpotlight
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Why grad school? Pros and consĀ
Graduate school is a major decision, one that can reshape your career path, deepen your expertise, or open doors you never imagined. But before diving in, it’s crucial to take a thoughtful look at the advantages and potential downsides of pursuing an advanced degree.
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How is ORISE shaping the future of science?
Did you know that ORISE manages programs for the U.S. Department of Energy and other federal agencies that pair students, recent graduates, postdocs, and faculty with programs that help grow their STEM expertise and experience? Learn more about these programs and check out their related websites to find information about these programs for prospective applicants.
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Peer Review Learn promotes the value of scientific peer review
Interested in learning about grant proposal peer review and how evaluations are used to inform decision making at the U.S. Department of Energy? Peer Review Learn hosts free, self-paced learning modules with topics ranging from "Peer Review Basics" to "AI in Peer Review." Register to access the growing number of modules and learn on your own time.
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CEDR supports DOE's commitment to worker and community health programs
Through the Comprehensive Epidemiologic Data Resource (CEDR), ORISE provides educators and independent researchers with access to de-identified data collected on workers and other populations exposed to radiation since the U.S. Department of Energy’s early production years. Access to these data is at no cost to the user and can be a valuable resource in research projects or as a source of actual data that instructors can use in classroom work.
ORISE News
Citizen Science Explorers Student Competition
You don’t need a lab coat to help scientists make real discoveries! Every day, people of all ages help researchers count birds, spot animals on wildlife cameras, classify galaxies, and look up at the night sky.
Fact or Fake? STEM Detectives Lesson Plan Competition
Every day, students scroll past edited photos, AI-generated images, and eye-catching graphs, but not everything they see is true.
