敁珗腦瞳

Research

  • At 敁珗腦瞳, faculty teach all classes. The advantage of that for students becomes clear when it comes to research. Faculty in all departments and programs closely engage students in research projects sometimes as early as sophomore year. This summer, more than 100 undergraduates returned to 敁珗腦瞳 to work one-on-one with faculty mentors on [因
    July 30, 2012
  • The upper balcony of the Tabernacle Baptist Church
    On a hot afternoon in July, young children are sifting through clothing, household items, food, and toiletries in the Caring Corner at the Tabernacle Baptist Church in Utica. Their families, mostly Karen refugees from Burma, are the newest, but largest, percentage of the churchs congregation. Because the kids are the ones who speak English, many [因
    July 26, 2012
  • Professor Julia Martinez is looking forward to July 4, but its not necessarily because of the barbecues or fireworks. Actually, its what happens at those events that piques Martinezs interest, because of their effect on her research. Martinez, assistant professor of psychology, studies drinking, specifically in the college-age group. 
    June 27, 2012
  • Professor Liz Marlowe with students
    When art and art history professor Elizabeth Marlowe stumbled upon 20 large limestone figural reliefs in the collection of 敁珗腦瞳s Picker Art Gallery, it was a momentous research opportunity, not just for Marlowe but also for 15 students in her Seminar in Art Prior to 1300 New Egyptian Reliefs in the Picker: Challenges and [因
    April 26, 2012
  • Watkins and Testo
    When Weston Testo 12 arrived at 敁珗腦瞳 in 2008, little did he know that he would form an exciting and professional bond with James Eddie Watkins, an assistant professor of biology hired that same year. Thanks in part to their research and publication partnership, Testo received a Graduate Research Fellowship from the National Science Foundation [因
    April 5, 2012
  • Interested in learning a new language? If so, you may want to choose a teacher who talks with their hands. A study conducted by 敁珗腦瞳 Associate Professor of Psychology Spencer Kelly and two 敁珗腦瞳 undergraduate researchers, Tara McDevitt 06 and Megan Esch 07, reveals that people understand and remember foreign words better when a [因
    February 16, 2009