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June 4, 2001
Undergraduate researchers present findings at poster symposium
By Tim Stephens
Ulcer-causing bacteria, electronic micro-coolers, water flow beneath glaciers, and
a comparison of human and mouse genomes were among the topics of research posters
presented by UCSC undergraduates at the 2001 Undergraduate Research Poster Symposium
on Thursday, May 31. More than 35 students in the Division of Natural Sciences and
the Jack Baskin School of Engineering presented their research at the symposium,
held in the Thimann courtyard.
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Undergraduate researchers explain their findings to an appreciative crowd at the
annual poster symposium, above. |
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Yu-Ting Chen poses with the poster describing her research on bacteria that cause
ulcers. Chen worked in the lab of assistant professor of environmental toxicology
Karen Ottemann. Photos: Tim Stephens |
Chancellor M.R.C. Greenwood told the students that she was proud of their accomplishments.
"The opportunity for undergraduates to conduct research under the guidance of
faculty who are leaders in their fields is one of the things that make this campus
special," Greenwood said.
The poster symposium provides students with the experience of presenting their research
results in a professional setting. The event was one of many activities held on campus
during Student Achievement Week.
Support for the poster symposium was provided by UCSC Foundation trustee John Halliday
and his wife, Layne.
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