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IEEE CIS > Educational Activities
Graduate Student Research Grants
Walter J. Karplus - In Memoriam
The IEEE Computational Intelligence Society (CIS) will fund scholarships for deserving graduate students who need financial support for their research during a summer period. Any student with a meritorious project is invited to apply, but scholarships will be granted only to applicants who are student members of the IEEE at the time of the grant.
Each scholarship may cover expenses related to:
- summer support at their home institution for intensive work on a particular project.
- a visit to another university, institute or research agency for collaboration with an identified researcher in the field of interest of the applicant.
Funds cannot be used for conference travel or buying computers.
The field of interest of applicants is open, but should be connected with identifiable component of the CIS (neural networks, fuzzy systems, or evolutionary computation).
The amount of a CIS scholarship varies from $1,000 to $4,000. We expect to award 3-5 scholarships every year. The number of scholarships is dependent on budget approval by CIS ADCOM. Renewals and continuations for a second year of summer support will be considered only if the justification for such a request is sufficiently compelling.
To apply for a CIS scholarship, interested applicants should submit a proposals to the Chair of the CIS Graduate Student Research Grants Sub-Committee. Your proposal should state the general purpose of your request, and should follow these guidelines:
- detailed explanation of the research to be conducted with the support from the scholarship (10pt font, 3 page maximum)
- references related to research (10pt font, 1 page maximum)
- a timeline of tasks required to complete research goals
- a fully explanatory budget (1 page maximum)
- your resume (1 page maximum)
- 2 reference letters supporting your application (including letters from sponsoring professors, if applicable). These must be included with your application and are not to be received individually
- you need to be a member of IEEE and the IEEE Computational Intelligence Society (provide IEEE member number).
Reference letters can also be sent directly to the Grant Application System administrator or the Graduate Student Research Grants Sub-Committee Chair in order to submit them without the intermediary of the student. Such letters will then not be viewable by the student.
All applications MUST BE RECEIVED no later than the deadline through the Grant Application System.
Evaluation and selection will be based on:
- Merit of the research to be supported
- Originality of the research
- Qualification and past performance
- Supporting references
- Reasonableness of budget
Decisions of the Graduate Student Research Grants Sub-Committee will be announced within 3 months from the application deadline.
After the end of the sponsored project:
- Student's research sponsor needs to provide a certification stating that the student has performed satisfactory research work as proposed and meet the goal set forth in the proposal.
- Upon certification by the student's research sponsor, the student will receive funds as reimbursements for his/her expenses.
- Final technical report in the format of a major CIS conference publication are due on December 1 of the award year.
Note the following dates:
Submission of applications: February 15, 2010 - April 10, 2010 ·
Notification of acceptance: May 15, 2010
IEEE CIS subcommittee on Research Grants Roster 2010
 | Mika Sato-Ilic Department of Risk Engineering, Faculty of Systems and Information Engineering University of Tsukuba Tennodai 1-1-1, Tsukuba, Ibaraki 305-8573 Japan phone: +81-29-853-5006 fax: +81-29-853-5006 email: mika .a_t. sk.tsukuba.ac.jp |
2009 Grant Recipients and Final Reports
- Yi Mei, University of Science and Technology, China, Decomposition-Based Memetic Algorithm for Multi-Objective Capacitated Arc Routing Problem.
- Joshua Payne, Dartmouth Medical School, USA, Toward computational evolution: Incorporating ecological interactions and conditional dispersal into biologically-inspired algorithms.
- ThanhVu Nguyen, University of New Mexico, USA, A closed-loop repair of software bugs.
- Pinaki Mitra, Missouri University of Science and Technology, USA, Adaptive Critics with Spiking Neural Networks for Applications in Smart Power Grids.
2008 Grant Recipients and Final Reports
2007 Grant Recipients and Final Reports
- Broderick Crawford, Universidad T'ecnica Federico Santa Maria, Chile: Integrating Ant Computing and Constraint Programming
- Maciej Mazurowski, University of Louisville, USA: Computational Intelligence in Patient-Sensitive Medical Decision Systems
- Olga Nechaeva, Novosibirsk State University, Russia: Neural network approach to construction of 3D surface and volume adaptive meshes based on self-organization
- Dongrui Wu, University of Southern California, USA: A Comparative Study of Ranking Methods, Similarity Measures and Uncertainty Measures for Interval Type-2 Fuzzy Sets
- Yusuf Yare, Missouri University of Science and Technology, USA: Optimal Maintenance Scheduling of Power Systems using an Algorithm Inspired by Swarm Intelligence and Quantum Evolution
2006 Grant Recipients and Final Reports
- Christopher J. Rozell, Rice University at Houston, USA: Dynamic systems for sparse coding
- Mostafa Z. Ali, Wayne State University, USA: Exploring Knowledge and Population Swarms via an Agent-Based Cultural Algorithms Simulation Toolkit (CAT)
- Ting Huang, University of Illinois at Chicago, USA: Neuarl Network Modeling and Feedback Error Learning Control for Automotive Fuel-Injection Sysetms
- Feilong Liu, University of Southern California, USA: An efficient centroid type reduction strategy for general Type-2 fuzzy logic system
- Changbo Yang, Wayne State University, USA: Region-based image annotation using multiple-instance learning
- Wojciech Stach, University of Alberta, Canada: Parallel Genetic Learning of Fuzzy Cognitive Maps
- Tridib K. Das, University of Rolla, USA: Bio-Inspired Algorithms for the Design of Optimal Controllers for Power System Stabilization
2005 Grant Recipients and Final Reports
2004 Grant Recipients and Final Reports
- Pedro DeLima, Oklahoma State University, USA: Application of adaptive critic designs for fault tolerant control
- Zuwairie Ibrahim, Meiji University, Japan: Towards solving weighted graph problems by direct-proportional length-based DNA computing
- Dragana Jankovic, Technical University of Delft, Netherlands: Moisture transport and drying shrinkage cracking in cement-based materials at early age
- Ivana Ljubic, Technical University of Vienna, Austria: An evolutionary approach to the fractional prize-collecting Steiner tree problem
- Roberto Santiago, Portland State University, USA
2003 Grant Recipients and Final Reports
2002 Grant Recipients and Final Reports
2001 Grant Recipients and Final Reports
2000 Grant Recipients and Final Reports
Graduate Student Research Grants Sub-Committee |
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