Training Resources for Fellows and Staff
DCEG supports a culture of continual learning. The following training courses, workshops, and seminars are offered either on-site or online.
Cloud4Bio - Weekly Hackathon on Cloud Computing and Data Science
Cloud4Bio is a weekly coder’s meeting to experiment and keep up with advances in the use of Cloud and Web Computing for Cancer Research. The data intensive nature of this domain calls for the creation and analysis of BigData that can then be used to contextualize individual observations - the computational essence of Precision Medicine. The development of Serverless Web Services and Applications are therefore a major practical focus of this group. Learn more about Cloud4Bio.
Fellow-related Training Resources
Fellows are encouraged to take advantage of the many training resources that are available, both inside the Division and in the greater NCI/NIH community.
DCEG Fellow-Initiated Activities
Activities initiated by fellows in the DCEG Fellowship Program
DCEG Fellows Corner (wiki)
Visit the Fellows Corner to learn more about resources, activities, and opportunities. Information includes but is not limited to: Health insurance, fellowship information, housing information, OITE...and much much more!
DCEG Courses for Current Fellows
Courses available to fellows in the Division of Cancer Epidemiology and Genetics (DCEG)
NIH Training Office Handbooks
Postdoc, Postbac, and Graduate Students. Information about taxes, Transhare, etc.
Trainings offered by the DCEG Women Scientist Advisors
Women Scientist Advisors (WSA) in DCEG support career development and advancement for female investigators across the career span. Read more about the role of WSA in advancing science in our Division.
Additional Training Resources for Staff
DCEG offers a range of training resources for staff and their collaborators.
Radiation Epidemiology and Dosimetry Course
The Radiation Epidemiology Branch periodically offers an in-depth course intended for people with backgrounds in epidemiology, who are interested in learning about the health effects of radiation exposure—particularly the relationship between ionizing radiation and cancer. Learn more about the Radiation Epidemiology and Dosimetry Course (videos and presentations from the 2019 course are included).
Genes and the Environment in Cancer Causation
Genes and the Environment in Cancer Causation, video recording of Dr. Joseph F. Fraumeni, Jr., delivering the third Alan S. Rabson Award Lecture for Intramural Research.