Program Search
Browse through our collection of 300+ opportunities located in the US and internationally.
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Enter location and grade level
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Program Type
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MOSTEC at MIT
MOSTEC serves to develop a cohort of students who are equipped to major successfully in technical disciplines. Students are supported by a staff of positive, enthusiastic, and like-minded role models with experience in science and engineering. Throughout the duration of the six-month program, students work under the mentorship of MIT students and alums to discuss, tackle, and solve the social issues pertaining to STEM.
Eligibility:
Applicants must be high school juniors at the time of application. Preferability is given to applicants that come from underrepresented backgrounds.
Deadline:
February 1
Fleming Scholar Program
A paid internship program hosted on the University of Central Oklahoma's campus where Oklahoma high school students perform research in a state-of-the-art laboratory alongside professional scientists. Scholars also attend weekly seminars on various STEM subjects, participate in social activities, and write a research paper on their findings. This research is used long after the summer ends; the scholars' conclusions help future scientists make major strides in medicine.
Eligibility:
An Oklahoma resident who is a high school senior or college undergraduate at time of application. Applicants must also be a US citizen, permanent resident, or have unrestricted employment authorization.
Deadline:
February 1st
Emory Winship Cancer Institute: Summer Scholars Research Program
Students will work one-on-one with a Winship oncologist or researcher, conduct research in a real lab or clinic setting, attend field trips to places like the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention David J. Sencer Museum and the Georgia Institute of Technology, and hear lectures from a variety of specialists in oncology-related careers. Through this exposure and education, we hope to encourage students to pursue oncology research.
Eligibility:
Students must be 17 years old by June 1 to be eligible for the program and should be rising or graduating high school seniors.
Deadline:
February 1
The Jackson Laboratory Summer Student Program
The Summer Student Program is for students who want to immerse themselves in genetics and genomics research. It emphasizes laboratory discovery, communication of knowledge, and professional growth. Students participate in an ongoing research program with the support of an experienced scientific mentor. They develop an independent project, implement their plan, analyze the data, and report the results. At the end of the summer, they present their findings to researchers, other students, and parents. All students receive a stipend of $6,000 for the 10-week
program, including room and board at HighSeas (Maine program).
Eligibility:
Applicants must have completed grade 12 and be at least 18 year old. In addition, being an US citizen or lawful permanent resident is also required.
Deadline:
February 2
Summer Student Research Program
Talented high school and college students from diverse backgrounds are placed into local clinics and basic science labs to participate in active biomedical research projects. This summer program provides a one-on-one mentorship with health care providers and researchers, along with access to unique workshops, seminars, trainings, simulations, and networking opportunities. The program culminates in a formal research symposium in which each student presents their project findings to the scientific community, many of which continue on as future grants, publications, and advances in healthcare.
Eligibility:
High school students in their junior or senior year, with at least one completed year in math and biology, they must be 16 years of age or older by June 1 of year of program, and students with background considered under-represented in the sciences (individuals from racial/ethnic groups typically underrepresented in the sciences, individuals with disabilities, first-generation college students, individuals who reside with families who are low income.
Deadline:
February 5
UCSF High School Intern Program
As an intern, you will conduct biomedical science research alongside a scientist who is your day-to-day mentor and teacher. Examples of past research topics include: infectious disease, neuroscience, molecular biology, immunology, cancer, stem cell research, and developmental biology. You will also develop science communication skills, build your professional network through interactions with scientists and others at UCSF, and participate in College Counseling supports. Interns are paid $3200 upon completion.
Eligibility:
Applicants must be current juniors, attend a SFUSD high school or a charter school in San Francisco or participate in SF or Oakland College Track.
Deadline:
February 5
High School Student Summer Research Fellowship
A 7 week commuter program where students are able to receive experience in hands on research with advanced laboratory experience. Students are assigned to science mentors, provided with lunches, and receive a stipend.
Eligibility:
Applicants must be nominated by a teacher and be at least16 years old as of June 21. In addition, they must have completed High School Biology with Laboratory, High School Chemistry with Laboratory, and High School Mathematics (at least Algebra 1) to be considered.
Deadline:
February 5
Dana Farber CURE Program
A summer internship for high school and college students where participants are immersed in cancer research at local cancer research institutions. Students learn from cancer research experts and attend scientific seminars, as well as perform hands on research for a project they have to develop and present by the end of the summer. All students receive a stipend by the end of the 8 weeks for their efforts.
Eligibility:
Applicants must be a high school sophomore, junior, or senior OR be a college freshman, sophomore, or junior. Must be at least 16 years age by the start of the program and be a MA resident OR attend school in MA. In addition, the requirements state that the applicants must be an US citizen or permanent resident. Lastly, applicants must fulfill at least one of the following conditions: From a racial/ethnic group that is underrepresented in the sciences, a first generation college student, and/or economically disadvantaged.
Deadline:
February 5
Human Oncology & Pathogenesis Program (HOPP)
Students are able to carry out an independent research project under the mentorship of a postdoctoral fellow, graduate student, or research technician. Students will also be able to participate in extracurricular events, tours, and luncheons. Upon program completion, students will receive a stipend.
Eligibility:
Students must meet the following criteria: -Completion of at least the 9th grade by June
-Must be 14 or older by June 29
-Eligible to work in the US
-3.5 GPA in science subjects
Deadline:
February 7
Marine Science Teen Internship
Develop transferable work skills such as public speaking and teaching, science communication, interactive program development, teamwork and collaboration, and customer service.
Explore a variety of careers and make valuable connections with Museum professionals and community members.
Earn $15 per hour as a science educator during the June/July portion of the internship.
Eligibility:
Applicants must be Juniors and seniors at the Math, Science, & Technology Magnet Academy, Theodore Roosevelt High School, and Felicitas & Gonzalo Mendez High School in Boyle Heights, California.
Deadline:
February 7