Ocular Engineering Symposium
Dr. Otto was invited to speak at the Ocular engineering symposium at UF.
Dr. Otto was invited to speak at the Ocular engineering symposium at UF.
Dr. Scott Thourson is presenting a teaching workshop open to faculty or people in charge of communication in COE, BME, MSE, MBI, (non-STEM just as important!). Please register and attend to learn more about working with these students! Workshop title: Enabling Students With Learning Disabilities/ADHD to Outperform In Your Class Date: Thursday, November 14th, 2:30-4:00pm Location: 201 Bryant Space Science Center […]
The 2019 annual biomedical engineering society meeting was a great conference! We had a large group presenting NPRlab research.
Dr. Scott Thourson, an NPRlab post-doc, recently gave an amazing presentation to the graduate school entitled ‘What You Need Before You Proceed: Finding and Filling the Gaps in Your Academic Training.” He helped us identify deficits in our training and make a plan to proceed and succeed academically. See the full lecture here.
Jason Marshall, an undergraduate Neuroscience student from Amherst College in Massachusetts presented his work on polymerizing PEDOT: PSS in agarose hydrogels at the SNIP poster session.
Morgan Urdaneta and Elliot Dirr presented their work at the IEEE EMBS conference.
Congratulations to L. Savannah Dewberry for passing her qualifying examination. Now that she has proposed, she is a Ph.D. candidate. It’s time to work hard and accomplish the goals she has laid out for herself.
Congratulations to all graduating undergraduate students! Great job Annie Gormaley, Adrienne Widener, Aaron Czeiszperger, Felicia Sedwick, Fernando Garcia, Avi Matarasso, Youssef Elbanna, and Anastasia Valimaki! Congratulations to graduating Masters students Jesus Peñaloza, Abhijit Pattanshetti, Minhal Yusufali, and Valdimir Talley!!
L. Savannah Dewberry was offered the fellowship from the NSF GRFP.
Felicia Sedwick and Annie Gormaley presented at the Undergraduate Research Symposium!
Congrats to Morgan Urdaneta for passing his qualifying exam! He is now a Ph.D. candidate! Also, Ian Malone passed the first part of his qualifier, and he is one step closer to his Ph.D.!