Supported by the Psychonomic Society and Routledge
CCS will honor early career (within 10 years of PhD and pre-tenure, or within 5 years of first position) scientists who have made a notable contribution to the study of comparative cognition.
Nominees must submit a letter of nomination (self-nominations are encouraged), a current c.v., and up to two support letters to the chair of the CCS awards committee (awards@comparativecognition.org) by January 30.
All applications will be reviewed by the CCS awards committee.
The award winner will be announced before the conference and give a 15-minute talk on their research, introduced by the awards committee chair.
The winner will receive $1,000 USD, plus a $250 Routledge book voucher.
2022 — Marisa Hoeschele (Acoustics Research Institute of the Austrian Academy of Sciences)
2021 — Lauren Guillette (University of Alberta)
CCS also supports the annual Research Award and a plethora of Student Awards.