Graduate students
Science fiction to science factGraduate student and recent NASA FINESST grant recipient Peter Winslow explores the possibility of extraterrestrial life. |
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Won't you be my neighbor?Graduate student Maria Park balances life as a scientist and artist at Cedar Creek Ecosystem Science Reserve. |
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Setting graduate students up for successBiology Teaching and Learning researchers receive nearly $1M to study the ways how graduate program structures impact student success. |
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Burnt outChris Wojan explores the potential of prescribed fires to reduce the spread of tick-borne disease. |
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An ecological underdogMariana Cardenas conducts research on lichens, mosses and cyanobacteria in Cedar Creek’s long-term experiments. |
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Keeping the Krebs in checkTom Niehaus receives a five-year $1.8 million grant from the National Institutes of Health. |
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Cutting through scientific red herringsGraduate student Siddhant Pusdekar will hone his science communication skills this summer with the support of a AAAS science journalism fellowship. |
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A tipping pointThe future of above-ground carbon hangs in the balance between two types of wood-rotting fungi. |
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The technicolor world of life after glaciersMariana Cardenas investigates the lichens adapting to South America’s mountain summits. |
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Looking to the futureThe investigation of a protein linked to a worse cancer prognosis could pave a way forward for improved cancer treatments. |