BAHS students present at Informal Cost Research Day

Student research projects were highlighted as the College of Science and Technology Informal Research day on Nov 20, 2020. The event, held on ZOOM, was coordinated by Dr. Abby Hare-Harris. Congratulations to Katelyn Kelchner and Allison Sowers, co-winners of the Audience Favorite Award. The following BAHS students presented research:

Celeste Takach - Light Effects on Aquatic Decomposition in a Headwater Stream

Morgan Murphy - Do Avian Communities Prefer Artificial or Natural Wetlands?

Mary Ann Bogert - Effects of Wastewater Treatment Facility Chemicals on Acid Mine Drainage in the Susquehanna River

Cameron Buoy - The Annotation of Poison Exons in BRCA2

Allison Sowers - The Effects of BORIS on Telomere Signals in Metaphase Chromosomes

Jessica Paoletti - A Comparison of Fish Diversity in Pennsylvania Zone Four Lakes

Sarah Buckley - Including Algae in Environmental Education

Kaitlyn Serpa - Decomposition Testing on Antietam Creek vs Schuylkill River in Southeastern PA

Connor Harding - Comparative Analysis of How Tributaries Flowing into the Loyalsock Creek Effect Water Chemistry

Ty Basinger - Decomposition Rates in Three Small Lentic Wetlands

Katelyn Kelchner - PEX-DETEX - Development of an Automated Pipeline for Identifying Poison Exons

Rachel Daku - Comparative Phosphorus Absorption and Storage in Diatom Taxa

Sweetie Patel - Annual Metabolism in Fishing Creek, PA

Braeden Gonzales - Relationships between upstream land cover and lake trophic status in Eastern Pennsylvania

Michael Facella - Microplastics in Biofilms at Fishing Creek

Brianna Werley - The Annotation of Poison Exons within SCN1A

Alexis Bowser - Comparison of continuous water chemistry data in West Branch and North Branch Susquehanna River

Martina Bennick - Comparing Algal photosynthetic Capacity in Impaired Streams using Pulse-Amplitude Modulate Fluorescence

Audience favorites by Allison Sowers and Katelyn Kelchner. 




Popular posts from this blog

Internship Experience for Medical Imaging Majors

Image
BAHS medical imaging majors gained valuable experience with various imaging technologies  during internships at Geisinger Health System.   Intern Ashley Wilkins  reports: "I  have been able to see so much in the Radiology field. I have observed general diagnostic radiology, MRI, CAT scan, and ultrasound. I have seen x-rays of different body parts, especially of the chest. I have also seen numerous MRIs of the brain and spine and CAT scans of the chest and abdomen. Lastly, I have seen many pregnancy ultrasounds. My favorite part of the internship is being able to start learning early. I definitely recommend this internship to other students. It is a great way to become more familiar with the type of environment you will work in during your career. It is also  a jump start to your learning, because you get to see so much and you have the opportunity to ask questions. " Intern Xiang Liao states .  "I learned how to position patients, collimate light fields, locate cen
Read more

Penn State Primary Care Scholars Program

Image
The Penn State College of Medicine Primary Care Scholars’ Program is an exceptional opportunity for those who are interested in attending medical school and specializing in primary care. Due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, this year’s program will be held virtually and will kick off the week of  May 17, 2021  followed by a series of evening sessions over the weeks that follow.  The Primary Care Scholars’ Program will include discussions on topics such as medical care, primary care, medical school admissions, and the medical school’s curriculum.  Participants will have opportunities to interact with medical students and faculty, and to learn about the philosophy and practice of primary care within the disciplines of family medicine, internal medicine, and pediatrics. The format will include large group presentations, small discussion groups, panel discussions with medical students, individual application consults, and a sample problem based learning session.  In previous years, the pr
Read more

Dr. Stefanie Kroll, stream ecologist, presents seminar

Image
Seminar speaker Dr. Stefanie Kroll with host Dr. Steve Rier, professor Dr. Stefanie Kroll, Assistant Research Professor, in the Department of Biodiversity, Earth and Environmental Science at Drexel University shared her expertise  on   aquatic macroinvertebrate ecology at the BAHS seminar series on November 1, 2019. Dr. Kroll's talk was entitled"  Macroinvertebrates Tell All: Indicators of Human Impacts on Streams" Dr. Kroll is the    project science director of the Delaware River Watershed Initiative, a collaboration among over 50 nonprofit groups working in watershed conservation. She has a PhD in ecology from SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry in Syracuse, NY.  
Read more