UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH

UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH PROGRAMS

Student Research and Creativity Celebration

The 12th annual Student Research and Creativity Celebration is scheduled for April 30 and May 1, 2010.  

Note: This event is open to graduate students

 This annual event provides students an opportunity to present their preliminary and completed research and creative activities in a student-friendly and supportive environment.  A variety of presentation formats are accepted (see below) and include: theatrical and musical performances, gallery exhibits, posters, talks, and demonstrations.  Individual, small group and class projects are welcome and encouraged.

Click here for the online application

Frequently Asked Questions: A Tip Sheet for Solving Common Submission Errors

Student Access Open through Midnight, March 22, 2010.
Deadline for approval of application by faculty mentor:  Midnight, March 24, 2010


Important Links


Program and Abstracts from the 11th Annual Student Research and Creativity Celebration (.pdf)

Program and Abstracts from the 10th Annual Student Research and Creativity Celebration (.pdf)

Program and Abstracts from the 9th Annual Student Research and Creativity Celebration (.pdf)

Program and Abstracts from the 8th Annual Student Research and Creativity Celebration (.pdf)

Program and Abstracts from the 7th Annual Student Research and Creativity Celebration (.pdf)

Program and Abstracts from the 6th Annual Student Research and Creativity Celebration (.pdf)

Suggestions for preparing your abstract (.pdf)

Suggestions for preparing your artist statement (.pdf)

Suggestions for preparing your talk (.pdf)

Suggestions for preparing your poster (.pdf)


Listen to students describe their projects in these podcasts from previous Student Research and Creativity Celebration


A Sinking Feeling—The Floating Mini Baja Car

Biting Metal

Comparison of Calorie Targets for Weight Loss from Measured REE (Resting Energy Expenditure), Calculated REE, and Participant Perceptions

Gas Manifold Component Redesign

Genotyping of the Common Loon Using Amplified Fragment Length Polymorphisms and Randomly Amplified Polymorphic DNA

Heat Exchanger Inefficiency

An Introduction to Ayurvedic Medicine

Soda Firing Techniques and Surfaces

Stories from the Trench: A World War I Comic

Tattoos and GPA

The Tempest—The Journey

Theatrical Set Design Goes Corporate