CB-12: Investigating the changes to the glycome of Oxyrrhis marina under resource deprivation
Christopher Reid, Bryant University
Tag: Bryant University
CB-21: Uncovering the effects of Narragansett bay pollutants on vertebrate development
CB-21: Uncovering the effects of Narragansett bay pollutants on vertebrate development
Steven Weicksel, Bryant University
SURF’s up 2016: Rhode Island undergrads in research
Research fellow: Ekta Chugh Hometown: Jalandhar, India School: Bryant University Major: Pre-med, Accounting Mentor: Christopher Reid Project: Exploring microscopic life at the edge — Analysis of an estuarine microbial community Ekta Chugh only has one year of undergraduate studies behind her and yet, she describes her RI EPSCoR Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF) project with […]
Continue reading "SURF’s up 2016: Rhode Island undergrads in research"SURF’s up 2015: Rhode Island undergrads in research
Research fellow: Drew Phelan Hometown: Foxborough, MA Major: Biology School: Bryant University Mentor: Christopher Reid Project: Effect of legacy pollutants on microbial communities in Narragansett Bay watershed Last summer, Drew Phalen, who will graduate in the spring with a degree in biology, worked on a Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF) Lyme disease project with the […]
Continue reading "SURF’s up 2015: Rhode Island undergrads in research"SURF’s up 2015: Rhode Island undergrads in research
Research fellow: Sarah Falco Hometown: Middletown, MD Major: Biology School: Bryant University Mentor: Christopher Reid Project: Effect of legacy pollutants on microbial communities in Narragansett Bay watershed Sarah Falco, a rising senior and biology major, had no research experience when she applied for the Rhode Island NSF EPSCoR Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF) program. Nor […]
Continue reading "SURF’s up 2015: Rhode Island undergrads in research"The research advantage
Bryant undergraduate students gain competitive edge with lab experience Bryant University Associate Professor Dan McNally, Ph.D., wasn’t looking for any examples of the impact of Rhode Island NSF EPSCoR on his campus. The alternative is clear, said McNally, chair of the Department of Science and Technology: “We wouldn’t have an undergraduate research program if we […]
Continue reading "The research advantage"
Rhode Island EPSCoR is funded by the National Science Foundation under EPSCoR Research Infrastructure Improvement Award #OIA-1655221 (Sept. 2017-Aug. 2022). Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.