CYstarters spotlight: Spenser Leise
Spenser Leise (’26 advertising) developed his business, Songbird Music Décor, when couldn’t find music posters that fit his aesthetic.
Spenser Leise (’26 advertising) developed his business, Songbird Music Décor, when couldn’t find music posters that fit his aesthetic.
Mariana Castro Azpíroz, graduate student in the MFA in Creative Writing and Environment program in the Department of English, was recently chosen as the recipient of the Richard R. Wright Award by the Department of English. This award is given annually to a graduate student with demonstrated ability in expository writing. In honor of Professor … Continue reading Mariana Castro Azpíroz chosen for Richard R. Wright Award
Joe Aung, Assistant Professor in the Department of Genetics, Development, and Cell Biology was recently awarded a $830,000 amended grant, bringing the total funded by the National Science Foundation to $1.2 million for his research in determining the function of plasmodesmata as redox signaling hubs. The award is part of the NSF Faculty Early Career … Continue reading NSF Awards $1.2 million to determine the function of plasmodesmata as redox signaling hubs
Tess Neal, Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology, was recently featured on the Association for Psychological Science’s website, profiling psychologists who earned an early career “rising star” award who later became fellows. You can read the article here: https://www.psychologicalscience.org/publications/observer/member-spotlight-tess-neal.html
Lauren Ramos, Assistant Director of Academic Advising and Unit Advisor for the Biological and Physical Sciences advising team has recently completed the UHR Leadership Skills Certificate Program.
The basement of Catt Hall sustained water damage in the early morning hours of March 15.
Professor of History Michael Bailey unpacks the medieval invention − and skepticism − of the witch on a broomstick in an article from The Conversation.
The discovery will aid deeper study of turtle genetics, including the cause of traits with potential medical applications for humans, such as the ability to survive weeks without oxygen.