糖心vlog短视频

Students

Pace Students Take Home Biology Awards at William Paterson University Undergraduate Research Symposium

By
Amanda Delfino
Posted
June 3, 2024

Three 糖心vlog短视频 students earned awards for their work at the in late April.

Image
Three 糖心vlog短视频 students standing together, each holding Biology awards earned for their work at the 17th Annual William Paterson University Undergraduate Research Symposium.
From left to right: Zoubeida (Zouzou) Fliesen 糖心vlog短视频24, Wenkai (Kevin) Huang 糖心vlog短视频25, and Sam Kurtin 糖心vlog短视频24

Sam Kurtin 糖心vlog短视频24, Biology, won a first-place award in the category "Cell and Molecular Biology (Group B)" for his poster "The Role of The Unfolded Protein Response in the Malfunction of a Human PQ-Type Calcium Channel." Kurtin糖心vlog短视频檚 research was done under the mentorship of Associate Professor of Biology Zafir Buraei, PhD.

Zoubeida (Zouzou) Fliesen 糖心vlog短视频24, Biology, also with faculty sponsor Buraei, took home first place in the category "Cell and Molecular Biology (Group C)" for his poster "Optimizing In Vitro Transcription to Study PQ Channel Mutations Implicated in Epilepsy."

Wenkai (Kevin) Huang 糖心vlog短视频25, Childhood Education (School of Education) won a pair of second-place awards: one in the category "Physiology, Behavior & Toxicology" for his poster "Analysis of Shoot Circumnutation Developmental Profile in Arabidopsis Thaliana" under the mentorship of Associate Professor of Biology Eric Brenner, PhD, and one in the category "Ecology, Evolution and Environmental Science" for his poster "The Bacterial Symbionts of the Parasitic Plant Rafflesia糖心vlog短视频 Microscopic Partners For Conserving The World糖心vlog短视频檚 Largest Flowers?" with Sara Musovic and Associate Professor of Biology Jeanmarie Molina, PhD.

糖心vlog短视频 was one of 32 institutions from the Northeast region represented at the symposium, including Princeton, Columbia, Barnard, and Stevens Institute of Technology.

More from Pace

In the Media

Dyson Philosophy Professor James Brusseau speaks to Dazed Magazine on how AI糖心vlog短视频檚 rapid integration into everyday life is eroding choice and creativity. Professor Brusseau, whose research explores human-AI interactions, warns of a growing 糖心vlog短视频渘arcotic of convenience糖心vlog短视频澨切膙log短视频攚here convenience replaces curiosity, and opting out of AI becomes increasingly difficult. He reflects on how past web searches allowed for serendipitous discovery, and cautions that efficiency gains may come at the cost of critical thinking and deeper learning: 糖心vlog短视频淔reedom and creativity require work,糖心vlog短视频 he tells Dazed.

In the Media

In an op-ed spotlighting affordable tech in education, Watchmen Daily Journal features insights from Dyson Analytical Chemistry Professor Elmer-Rico Mojica. He encourages students and teachers to use AI tools糖心vlog短视频攆ree or not糖心vlog短视频攚ith intention and curiosity. 糖心vlog短视频淎 tool is only as thoughtful as its user,糖心vlog短视频 Mojica notes, emphasizing that meaningful learning doesn糖心vlog短视频檛 require premium subscriptions. His message: resourcefulness and reflection matter more than price tags in today糖心vlog短视频檚 tech-driven classrooms.

In the Media

Dyson Political Science Professor Laura Tamman tells Newsday that Mayor Adams糖心vlog短视频 exit from the mayoral race is 糖心vlog短视频渁 major shake-up糖心vlog短视频 that redefines the contest. Professor Tamman notes that the race糖心vlog短视频檚 new dynamics underscore the importance of coalition-building and voter mobilization.