ASPT is pleased to announce that submissions are open for the society’s annual Graduate Student Research Grants. Support in the amount of up to $1500* is available for masters and doctoral students to conduct fieldwork, herbarium studies, and/or laboratory research in any area of plant systematics. ASPT values diversity in science, and encourages applications from botanists from all backgrounds regardless of race, gender, ability, sexual orientation, or citizenship. Six proposals will receive special recognition: the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, Vicki A. Funk and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants. The BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany grant will be awarded to a high-ranking proposal from an applicant who self-identifies as Black, Indigenous, or as a person of color, and expresses interest in being considered. Proposals will be funded on the basis of merit regardless of the research area within plant systematics, including taxonomy, floristics, phylogenetics, and other research that contributes to our understanding of plant biodiversity. A list of past awardees and topics can be found on the ASPT website.

*Unnamed grants will not exceed $1200, and named grants (the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Vicki A. Funk, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants) will not exceed $1500. Given the possibility of being awarded a named grant, all applicants are encouraged to include a budget of up to $1500.

Application Open Date: Jan 18, 2024

Application Close Date: Mar 1, 2024

ASPT is pleased to announce that submissions are open for the society’s annual Graduate Student Research Grants. Support in the amount of up to $1500* is available for masters and doctoral students to conduct fieldwork, herbarium studies, and/or laboratory research in any area of plant systematics. ASPT values diversity in science, and encourages applications from botanists from all backgrounds regardless of race, gender, ability, sexual orientation, or citizenship. Six proposals will receive special recognition: the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, Vicki A. Funk and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants. The BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany grant will be awarded to a high-ranking proposal from an applicant who self-identifies as Black, Indigenous, or as a person of color, and expresses interest in being considered. Proposals will be funded on the basis of merit regardless of the research area within plant systematics, including taxonomy, floristics, phylogenetics, and other research that contributes to our understanding of plant biodiversity. A list of past awardees and topics can be found on the ASPT website.

*Unnamed grants will not exceed $1200, and named grants (the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Vicki A. Funk, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants) will not exceed $1500. Given the possibility of being awarded a named grant, all applicants are encouraged to include a budget of up to $1500.

Application Open Date: Jan 6, 2023

Application Close Date: Mar 3, 2023

ASPT is pleased to announce that submissions are open for the society’s annual Graduate Student Research Grants. Support in the amount of up to $1500* is available for masters and doctoral students to conduct fieldwork, herbarium studies, and/or laboratory research in any area of plant systematics. ASPT values diversity in science, and encourages applications from botanists from all backgrounds regardless of race, gender, ability, sexual orientation, or citizenship. Six proposals will receive special recognition: the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, Vicki A. Funk and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants. The BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany grant will be awarded to a high-ranking proposal from an applicant who self-identifies as Black, Indigenous, or as a person of color, and expresses interest in being considered. Proposals will be funded on the basis of merit regardless of the research area within plant systematics, including taxonomy, floristics, phylogenetics, and other research that contributes to our understanding of plant biodiversity. A list of past awardees and topics can be found on the ASPT website.

*Unnamed grants will not exceed $1200, and named grants (the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Vicki A. Funk, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants) will not exceed $1500. Given the possibility of being awarded a named grant, all applicants are encouraged to include a budget of up to $1500.

Application Open Date: Dec 8, 2021

Application Close Date: Feb 28, 2022

ASPT is pleased to announce that submissions are open for the society’s annual Graduate Student Research Grants. Support in the amount of up to $1500* is available for both master's and doctoral students to conduct fieldwork, herbarium studies, and/or laboratory research in any area of plant systematics. ASPT values diversity in science, and encourages applications from botanists from all backgrounds regardless of race, gender, ability, sexual orientation, or citizenship. Six proposals will receive special recognition. In addition to our established named grants, the ASPT will award the BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grant to a high ranking proposal from an applicant who self-identifies as Black, Indigenous, or as a person of color, and expresses interest in being considered. All awards will be funded on the basis of merit regardless of the research area within plant systematics, including taxonomy, floristics, phylogenetics, and other research that contributes to our understanding of plant biodiversity. A list of past awardees and topics can be found on the ASPT website.

*Unnamed grants will not exceed $1200, and named grants (the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Vicki A. Funk, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants) will not exceed $1500. Given the possibility of being awarded a named grant, all applicants are encouraged to include a budget of up to $1500.

Application Open Date: Dec 17, 2020

Application Close Date: Mar 7, 2021

The American Society of Plant Taxonomists is pleased to announce the Society’s annual competition for research grants for graduate student investigators. Support is available for both masters and doctoral students to conduct fieldwork, herbarium studies, and/or laboratory research in any area of plant systematics.  Unnamed grants will not exceed $1200, and named grants will not exceed $1500 (the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Shirley and Alan Graham, and W. Hardy Eshbaugh Grants).  If your proposal is selected for a named grant, you may be awarded up to $1500, so be sure your budget justifies an amount that high. Proposals will be funded on the basis of merit, regardless of the research area within systematics.

Proposal Open Date: Dec 19, 2019

Proposal Close Date: Feb 29, 2020

ASPT is pleased to announce that submissions are open for the society’s annual Graduate Student Research Grants. Support in the amount of up to $1500* is available for masters and doctoral students to conduct fieldwork, herbarium studies, and/or laboratory research in any area of plant systematics. ASPT values diversity in science, and encourages applications from botanists from all backgrounds regardless of race, gender, ability, sexual orientation, or citizenship. Six proposals will receive special recognition: the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, Vicki A. Funk and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants. The BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany grant will be awarded to a high-ranking proposal from an applicant who self-identifies as Black, Indigenous, or as a person of color, and expresses interest in being considered. Proposals will be funded on the basis of merit regardless of the research area within plant systematics, including taxonomy, floristics, phylogenetics, and other research that contributes to our understanding of plant biodiversity. A list of past awardees and topics can be found on the ASPT website.

*Unnamed grants will not exceed $1200, and named grants (the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Vicki A. Funk, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants) will not exceed $1500. Given the possibility of being awarded a named grant, all applicants are encouraged to include a budget of up to $1500.

Application Open Date: Jan 18, 2024

Application Close Date: Mar 1, 2024

ASPT is pleased to announce that submissions are open for the society’s annual Graduate Student Research Grants. Support in the amount of up to $1500* is available for masters and doctoral students to conduct fieldwork, herbarium studies, and/or laboratory research in any area of plant systematics. ASPT values diversity in science, and encourages applications from botanists from all backgrounds regardless of race, gender, ability, sexual orientation, or citizenship. Six proposals will receive special recognition: the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, Vicki A. Funk and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants. The BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany grant will be awarded to a high-ranking proposal from an applicant who self-identifies as Black, Indigenous, or as a person of color, and expresses interest in being considered. Proposals will be funded on the basis of merit regardless of the research area within plant systematics, including taxonomy, floristics, phylogenetics, and other research that contributes to our understanding of plant biodiversity. A list of past awardees and topics can be found on the ASPT website.

*Unnamed grants will not exceed $1200, and named grants (the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Vicki A. Funk, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants) will not exceed $1500. Given the possibility of being awarded a named grant, all applicants are encouraged to include a budget of up to $1500.

Application Open Date: Jan 6, 2023

Application Close Date: Mar 3, 2023

ASPT is pleased to announce that submissions are open for the society’s annual Graduate Student Research Grants. Support in the amount of up to $1500* is available for masters and doctoral students to conduct fieldwork, herbarium studies, and/or laboratory research in any area of plant systematics. ASPT values diversity in science, and encourages applications from botanists from all backgrounds regardless of race, gender, ability, sexual orientation, or citizenship. Six proposals will receive special recognition: the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, Vicki A. Funk and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants. The BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany grant will be awarded to a high-ranking proposal from an applicant who self-identifies as Black, Indigenous, or as a person of color, and expresses interest in being considered. Proposals will be funded on the basis of merit regardless of the research area within plant systematics, including taxonomy, floristics, phylogenetics, and other research that contributes to our understanding of plant biodiversity. A list of past awardees and topics can be found on the ASPT website.

*Unnamed grants will not exceed $1200, and named grants (the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Vicki A. Funk, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants) will not exceed $1500. Given the possibility of being awarded a named grant, all applicants are encouraged to include a budget of up to $1500.

Application Open Date: Dec 8, 2021

Application Close Date: Feb 28, 2022

ASPT is pleased to announce that submissions are open for the society’s annual Graduate Student Research Grants. Support in the amount of up to $1500* is available for both master's and doctoral students to conduct fieldwork, herbarium studies, and/or laboratory research in any area of plant systematics. ASPT values diversity in science, and encourages applications from botanists from all backgrounds regardless of race, gender, ability, sexual orientation, or citizenship. Six proposals will receive special recognition. In addition to our established named grants, the ASPT will award the BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grant to a high ranking proposal from an applicant who self-identifies as Black, Indigenous, or as a person of color, and expresses interest in being considered. All awards will be funded on the basis of merit regardless of the research area within plant systematics, including taxonomy, floristics, phylogenetics, and other research that contributes to our understanding of plant biodiversity. A list of past awardees and topics can be found on the ASPT website.

*Unnamed grants will not exceed $1200, and named grants (the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Vicki A. Funk, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants) will not exceed $1500. Given the possibility of being awarded a named grant, all applicants are encouraged to include a budget of up to $1500.

Application Open Date: Dec 17, 2020

Application Close Date: Mar 7, 2021

The American Society of Plant Taxonomists is pleased to announce the Society’s annual competition for research grants for graduate student investigators. Support is available for both masters and doctoral students to conduct fieldwork, herbarium studies, and/or laboratory research in any area of plant systematics.  Unnamed grants will not exceed $1200, and named grants will not exceed $1500 (the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Shirley and Alan Graham, and W. Hardy Eshbaugh Grants).  If your proposal is selected for a named grant, you may be awarded up to $1500, so be sure your budget justifies an amount that high. Proposals will be funded on the basis of merit, regardless of the research area within systematics.

Proposal Open Date: Dec 19, 2019

Proposal Close Date: Feb 29, 2020

ASPT is pleased to announce that submissions are open for the society’s annual Graduate Student Research Grants. Support in the amount of up to $1500* is available for masters and doctoral students to conduct fieldwork, herbarium studies, and/or laboratory research in any area of plant systematics. ASPT values diversity in science, and encourages applications from botanists from all backgrounds regardless of race, gender, ability, sexual orientation, or citizenship. Six proposals will receive special recognition: the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, Vicki A. Funk and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants. The BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany grant will be awarded to a high-ranking proposal from an applicant who self-identifies as Black, Indigenous, or as a person of color, and expresses interest in being considered. Proposals will be funded on the basis of merit regardless of the research area within plant systematics, including taxonomy, floristics, phylogenetics, and other research that contributes to our understanding of plant biodiversity. A list of past awardees and topics can be found on the ASPT website.

*Unnamed grants will not exceed $1200, and named grants (the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Vicki A. Funk, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants) will not exceed $1500. Given the possibility of being awarded a named grant, all applicants are encouraged to include a budget of up to $1500.

Application Open Date: Jan 18, 2024

Application Close Date: Mar 1, 2024

ASPT is pleased to announce that submissions are open for the society’s annual Graduate Student Research Grants. Support in the amount of up to $1500* is available for masters and doctoral students to conduct fieldwork, herbarium studies, and/or laboratory research in any area of plant systematics. ASPT values diversity in science, and encourages applications from botanists from all backgrounds regardless of race, gender, ability, sexual orientation, or citizenship. Six proposals will receive special recognition: the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, Vicki A. Funk and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants. The BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany grant will be awarded to a high-ranking proposal from an applicant who self-identifies as Black, Indigenous, or as a person of color, and expresses interest in being considered. Proposals will be funded on the basis of merit regardless of the research area within plant systematics, including taxonomy, floristics, phylogenetics, and other research that contributes to our understanding of plant biodiversity. A list of past awardees and topics can be found on the ASPT website.

*Unnamed grants will not exceed $1200, and named grants (the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Vicki A. Funk, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants) will not exceed $1500. Given the possibility of being awarded a named grant, all applicants are encouraged to include a budget of up to $1500.

Application Open Date: Jan 6, 2023

Application Close Date: Mar 3, 2023

ASPT is pleased to announce that submissions are open for the society’s annual Graduate Student Research Grants. Support in the amount of up to $1500* is available for masters and doctoral students to conduct fieldwork, herbarium studies, and/or laboratory research in any area of plant systematics. ASPT values diversity in science, and encourages applications from botanists from all backgrounds regardless of race, gender, ability, sexual orientation, or citizenship. Six proposals will receive special recognition: the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, Vicki A. Funk and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants. The BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany grant will be awarded to a high-ranking proposal from an applicant who self-identifies as Black, Indigenous, or as a person of color, and expresses interest in being considered. Proposals will be funded on the basis of merit regardless of the research area within plant systematics, including taxonomy, floristics, phylogenetics, and other research that contributes to our understanding of plant biodiversity. A list of past awardees and topics can be found on the ASPT website.

*Unnamed grants will not exceed $1200, and named grants (the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Vicki A. Funk, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants) will not exceed $1500. Given the possibility of being awarded a named grant, all applicants are encouraged to include a budget of up to $1500.

Application Open Date: Dec 8, 2021

Application Close Date: Feb 28, 2022

ASPT is pleased to announce that submissions are open for the society’s annual Graduate Student Research Grants. Support in the amount of up to $1500* is available for both master's and doctoral students to conduct fieldwork, herbarium studies, and/or laboratory research in any area of plant systematics. ASPT values diversity in science, and encourages applications from botanists from all backgrounds regardless of race, gender, ability, sexual orientation, or citizenship. Six proposals will receive special recognition. In addition to our established named grants, the ASPT will award the BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grant to a high ranking proposal from an applicant who self-identifies as Black, Indigenous, or as a person of color, and expresses interest in being considered. All awards will be funded on the basis of merit regardless of the research area within plant systematics, including taxonomy, floristics, phylogenetics, and other research that contributes to our understanding of plant biodiversity. A list of past awardees and topics can be found on the ASPT website.

*Unnamed grants will not exceed $1200, and named grants (the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Vicki A. Funk, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants) will not exceed $1500. Given the possibility of being awarded a named grant, all applicants are encouraged to include a budget of up to $1500.

Application Open Date: Dec 17, 2020

Application Close Date: Mar 7, 2021

The American Society of Plant Taxonomists is pleased to announce the Society’s annual competition for research grants for graduate student investigators. Support is available for both masters and doctoral students to conduct fieldwork, herbarium studies, and/or laboratory research in any area of plant systematics.  Unnamed grants will not exceed $1200, and named grants will not exceed $1500 (the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Shirley and Alan Graham, and W. Hardy Eshbaugh Grants).  If your proposal is selected for a named grant, you may be awarded up to $1500, so be sure your budget justifies an amount that high. Proposals will be funded on the basis of merit, regardless of the research area within systematics.

Proposal Open Date: Dec 19, 2019

Proposal Close Date: Feb 29, 2020

ASPT is pleased to announce that submissions are open for the society’s annual Graduate Student Research Grants. Support in the amount of up to $1500* is available for masters and doctoral students to conduct fieldwork, herbarium studies, and/or laboratory research in any area of plant systematics. ASPT values diversity in science, and encourages applications from botanists from all backgrounds regardless of race, gender, ability, sexual orientation, or citizenship. Six proposals will receive special recognition: the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, Vicki A. Funk and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants. The BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany grant will be awarded to a high-ranking proposal from an applicant who self-identifies as Black, Indigenous, or as a person of color, and expresses interest in being considered. Proposals will be funded on the basis of merit regardless of the research area within plant systematics, including taxonomy, floristics, phylogenetics, and other research that contributes to our understanding of plant biodiversity. A list of past awardees and topics can be found on the ASPT website.

*Unnamed grants will not exceed $1200, and named grants (the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Vicki A. Funk, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants) will not exceed $1500. Given the possibility of being awarded a named grant, all applicants are encouraged to include a budget of up to $1500.

Application Open Date: Jan 18, 2024

Application Close Date: Mar 1, 2024

ASPT is pleased to announce that submissions are open for the society’s annual Graduate Student Research Grants. Support in the amount of up to $1500* is available for masters and doctoral students to conduct fieldwork, herbarium studies, and/or laboratory research in any area of plant systematics. ASPT values diversity in science, and encourages applications from botanists from all backgrounds regardless of race, gender, ability, sexual orientation, or citizenship. Six proposals will receive special recognition: the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, Vicki A. Funk and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants. The BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany grant will be awarded to a high-ranking proposal from an applicant who self-identifies as Black, Indigenous, or as a person of color, and expresses interest in being considered. Proposals will be funded on the basis of merit regardless of the research area within plant systematics, including taxonomy, floristics, phylogenetics, and other research that contributes to our understanding of plant biodiversity. A list of past awardees and topics can be found on the ASPT website.

*Unnamed grants will not exceed $1200, and named grants (the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Vicki A. Funk, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants) will not exceed $1500. Given the possibility of being awarded a named grant, all applicants are encouraged to include a budget of up to $1500.

Application Open Date: Jan 6, 2023

Application Close Date: Mar 3, 2023

ASPT is pleased to announce that submissions are open for the society’s annual Graduate Student Research Grants. Support in the amount of up to $1500* is available for masters and doctoral students to conduct fieldwork, herbarium studies, and/or laboratory research in any area of plant systematics. ASPT values diversity in science, and encourages applications from botanists from all backgrounds regardless of race, gender, ability, sexual orientation, or citizenship. Six proposals will receive special recognition: the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, Vicki A. Funk and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants. The BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany grant will be awarded to a high-ranking proposal from an applicant who self-identifies as Black, Indigenous, or as a person of color, and expresses interest in being considered. Proposals will be funded on the basis of merit regardless of the research area within plant systematics, including taxonomy, floristics, phylogenetics, and other research that contributes to our understanding of plant biodiversity. A list of past awardees and topics can be found on the ASPT website.

*Unnamed grants will not exceed $1200, and named grants (the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Vicki A. Funk, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants) will not exceed $1500. Given the possibility of being awarded a named grant, all applicants are encouraged to include a budget of up to $1500.

Application Open Date: Dec 8, 2021

Application Close Date: Feb 28, 2022

ASPT is pleased to announce that submissions are open for the society’s annual Graduate Student Research Grants. Support in the amount of up to $1500* is available for both master's and doctoral students to conduct fieldwork, herbarium studies, and/or laboratory research in any area of plant systematics. ASPT values diversity in science, and encourages applications from botanists from all backgrounds regardless of race, gender, ability, sexual orientation, or citizenship. Six proposals will receive special recognition. In addition to our established named grants, the ASPT will award the BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grant to a high ranking proposal from an applicant who self-identifies as Black, Indigenous, or as a person of color, and expresses interest in being considered. All awards will be funded on the basis of merit regardless of the research area within plant systematics, including taxonomy, floristics, phylogenetics, and other research that contributes to our understanding of plant biodiversity. A list of past awardees and topics can be found on the ASPT website.

*Unnamed grants will not exceed $1200, and named grants (the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Vicki A. Funk, Shirley and Alan Graham, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, and BIPOC Excellence in Systematic Botany Grants) will not exceed $1500. Given the possibility of being awarded a named grant, all applicants are encouraged to include a budget of up to $1500.

Application Open Date: Dec 17, 2020

Application Close Date: Mar 7, 2021

The American Society of Plant Taxonomists is pleased to announce the Society’s annual competition for research grants for graduate student investigators. Support is available for both masters and doctoral students to conduct fieldwork, herbarium studies, and/or laboratory research in any area of plant systematics.  Unnamed grants will not exceed $1200, and named grants will not exceed $1500 (the Rogers McVaugh, William R. Anderson, Shirley and Alan Graham, and W. Hardy Eshbaugh Grants).  If your proposal is selected for a named grant, you may be awarded up to $1500, so be sure your budget justifies an amount that high. Proposals will be funded on the basis of merit, regardless of the research area within systematics.

Proposal Open Date: Dec 19, 2019

Proposal Close Date: Feb 29, 2020