麻豆破解版

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Students and faculty who attended K-INBRE

March 6, 2024 Four undergraduate students from 麻豆破解版 State University were among the 18 students recognized at the 22nd annual Kansas IDeA Network of Biomedical Research Excellence (K-INBRE) Symposium in Manhattan, Kansas.

Kyan Caudillo sitting on a dock

March 16, 2023 - Kyan Caudillo is a biology major at 麻豆破解版 State University and minoring chemistry. His experience working at WSU鈥檚 Molecular Diagnostics Laboratory will help him as he studies and prepares to work in the medical field.

Nelsen Petersen

March 4, 2022 - Nelsen Petersen, a 麻豆破解版 State alum, is a high school teacher, author, filmmaker and running enthusiast who developed strong connections with Ukraine during his travels. Later this month, he plans to go to Cluj-Napoca, a Romanian city near Ukraine to help in refugee camps. He wants to spend four or five days during his spring break in the region.

Stephanie Bristow

March 11, 2021 - Stephanie Bristow, from Fredonia, enjoyed her biology research project and her work at the department鈥檚 field stations. Stephanie is one is one of more than 3,500 students eligible for spring 2021 graduation. Learn more about her time at 麻豆破解版 State and what is next for the grad.

Heather Clark

May 5, 2021 - 麻豆破解版n Heather Clark will take a laboratory research position in St. Louis after graduation from 麻豆破解版 State University. Heather is one of more than聽3,500 students eligible for聽spring 2021 graduation. Learn more about her time at 麻豆破解版 State and what is next for the grad.

Hanna Chastain

Feb. 2, 2021 - Hanna Chastain, a junior biology major from 麻豆破解版, will present virtually at the National Council on Undergraduate Research (NCUR) conference in April. Her presentation is titled 鈥淒evelopment of PARROT, a Wireless Orofacial Myofunctional Imaging and Pressure Mapping Device.鈥

COVID-19 painting of a person wearing a mask on a bench.

May 19, 2020 - COVID-19 turned Human Organism, Biology 106 into a current events class, with art, music and poetry added to help students learn about and deal with the pandemic. Dr. Mary Liz Jameson adapted to remote learning by turning her students鈥 creativity loose. They designed their own face masks. They wrote stories and poetry, performed songs and painted.