Graduate Students Present Thesis Proposals


Rodelin Duteste, Kyle Flannery,  and Ian Whiteside, BAHS master's students, presented thesis proposals on May 9, 2019.  A diverse group of proposals were presented covering topics ranging from telomeres and G proteins to language development in individuals with autism spectrum disorder. The specific  projects shared include:

Rodelin Duteste. Evaluating the effect of the G-protein subunit Gamma-10 on the 
melanoma development and metastasis using CRISPR/Cas 9. Mentor: Dr. William
Schwindinger

Kyle Flannery. Quantitative analysis of Language Development in Individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder and Related Genetic Disorders. Mentor: Dr. Abby Hare-Harris. Kyle has received a research grant from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania University Biologists to support his research.  His poster sharing preliminary results of his study received Honorable Mention at the recent College of Science and Technology Research Day.

Ian Whiteside. Examining the Effects of BORIS and Human Telomere Regulation and
Stability. Mentor: Dr. Kate Beishline. Ian received first prize for his poster describing his research at the recent College of Science and Technology Research Day.



Ian Whiteside
Rodelin Duteste
Kyle Flannery




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