Institutional Membership
Non-Profit / Government / ISD / University
Reach new audiences through membership with ISRP . By joining, your non-profit, government, ISD, or university organization can broaden its reach through participation in leadership conferences and professional networking events.
As part of our overall mission, our goal is to promote best practices throughout the discipline. By bringing together R&D professionals from all over the world, we’re creating a community of like-minded people seeking the knowledge necessary to be at the forefront of quality improvement initiatives. You can become a part of that community, and become a bigger voice in the R&D industry.
How can Institutional Membership help you?
The ISRP offers institutional membership to organizations that are committed to promoting the advancement of science and research in their field. By becoming an institutional member of the ISRP, organizations will gain access to a wide range of benefits that can help them achieve their research and development goals.
One of the main benefits of institutional membership is access to a network of leading researchers and scientists from around the world. As an institutional member, organizations will be able to connect with other leading research institutions and professionals in their field, which can help them stay up-to-date on the latest developments and trends in their area of research.
Another benefit of institutional membership is access to funding and resources for research projects. As an institutional member, organizations will be able to apply for funding from the ISRP for their research projects, which can help them achieve their goals more quickly and efficiently. Additionally, members will have access to a wide range of resources, such as research labs, equipment and other research-related facilities, which can help them conduct their research more effectively.
In addition, institutional membership also provides opportunities to participate in conferences and workshops, which can help organizations stay current on the latest developments and trends in their field. This can help organizations stay ahead of the curve in terms of new technologies and research methods.
In summary, institutional membership with the ISRP provides organizations with access to a wide range of benefits that can help them achieve their research and development goals. From access to a network of leading researchers and scientists, to funding and resources for research projects, to opportunities to participate in conferences and workshops, institutional membership is an excellent way for organizations to advance their research initiatives and stay at the forefront of their field.
Eligibility
The ISRP offers institutional membership to organizations that are committed to promoting the advancement of science and research in their field. To be eligible for institutional membership, organizations must meet certain criteria set by the ISRP.
The first eligibility requirement for institutional membership is that the organization must be engaged in scientific research or education. This can include universities, research institutes, government agencies, and private companies that have a research and development department.
The second eligibility requirement for institutional membership is that the organization must be based in a country that is a member of the ISRP. The ISRP is a global organization, and it is open to organizations from all countries that are committed to advancing the field of science and research.
The third eligibility requirement for institutional membership is that the organization must have a minimum number of employees or staff members who are actively engaged in scientific research or education. This number may vary depending on the size and scope of the organization, but it is typically in the range of 10 to 20 individuals.
The fourth eligibility requirement for institutional membership is that the organization must be able to demonstrate its commitment to advancing the field of science and research through its research and development activities. This can include publishing research papers, presenting at scientific conferences, and collaborating with other research institutions.
In summary, to be eligible for institutional membership with the ISRP, an organization must be engaged in scientific research or education, based in a country that is a member of the ISRP, have a minimum number of employees or staff members who are actively engaged in scientific research or education and able to demonstrate its commitment to advancing the field of science and research through its research and development activities.
Membership Benefit
Institutional membership with the ISRP provides organizations with a range of benefits that can help them advance their research and development goals. Some of the key benefits of institutional membership include:
- Access to a network of leading researchers and scientists: As an institutional member, organizations will be able to connect with other leading research institutions and professionals in their field. This can help them stay up-to-date on the latest developments and trends in their area of research, and can also provide opportunities for collaboration and partnership.
- Funding and resources for research projects: Institutional members can apply for funding from the ISRP for their research projects, which can help them achieve their goals more quickly and efficiently. Additionally, members will have access to a wide range of resources, such as research labs, equipment, and other research-related facilities.
- Opportunities to participate in conferences and workshops: Institutional members will have the opportunity to participate in conferences and workshops organized by the ISRP, which can help organizations stay current on the latest developments and trends in their field. This can help organizations stay ahead of the curve in terms of new technologies and research methods.
- Discounted rates for ISRP publications and services: Institutional members will receive discounted rates on ISRP publications and services, such as access to journals and databases, which can help organizations stay informed about the latest research in their field.
- Professional development and networking opportunities: Institutional membership also provides opportunities for professional development and networking, which can help organizations stay connected with other research institutions and professionals.
- Access to Grant and fellowship opportunities: Institutional members will have access to different grants and fellowships programs offered by ISRP that can support their research activities.
In summary, institutional membership with the ISRP provides organizations with a range of benefits that can help them advance their research and development goals. From access to a network of leading researchers and scientists, to funding and resources for research projects, to opportunities to participate in conferences and workshops, institutional membership is an excellent way for organizations to advance their research initiatives and stay at the forefront of their field.
Frequently Asked Questions
Commonly Asked Questions.
1. When Are The Newly Elevated Fellows Announced?
Newly elevated Fellows are announced shortly after the fourth quarter Board of Directors meeting, normally scheduled in late-November/mid-December.
2. What Are The Qualifications For Being Nominated As Fellow?
The nominee must meet the following three basic qualifications: have accomplishments that have contributed importantly to the advancement or application of engineering, science, and technology, bringing the realization of significant value to society; hold Senior member or Life Senior member grade at the time the nomination is submitted; and have been a member in good standing and has completed a minimum of five full years (consecutive or not) of membership in any grade preceding 1 January of the year of elevation.
3. How Do I Begin The Fellow Nomination Process?
The Fellow Nomination Process is started with a nominator. He/she will need to log in with an Primary Web Account.
4. How Are The References And Endorsers Notified?
Once a nomination is submitted, the references and endorsements listed on the form will automatically be notified.
5. What Is The Difference Between A Reference And An Endorsement Form?
A reference is a required part of the nomination process as it cites specific evidence of the nominee’s special qualities and impact of the nominee’s contributions. An endorsement may strengthen a nomination but is not required.