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Princeton’s Attention Judgment study aims to investigate the ability of the human brain to predict and model the attention of others. Our work is centered around the Attention Schema Theory of…
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May 5th, 2023 Speaker
Kathryn T. Farrell, UG '25 and Sarah C. Kimmel, UG '24 Department
Neuroscience and Psychology
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My project plots slave voyage data from the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade. Specifically, it compares the top five origin ports of the trade in terms of frequency of voyages embarking from these ports…
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May 4th, 2023 Speaker
Moses Abrahamson, UG '25 Department
Art and Archaeology
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Plants use a protein called Rubisco to convert carbon dioxide into organic compounds, allowing them to “make” their own food through photosynthesis. A type of green algae called…
Date
May 4th, 2023 Speaker
Angelo Kayser-Browne, (2262922) Department
Molecular Biology
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My research examines the Recruitment of U.S Citizens and Residents and examines and explains the threat this poses to National and International Security. Beginning in 2010 ISIS and ISIL began…
Date
May 4th, 2023 Speaker
Caroline Schuckel, UG '25 Department
SPIA
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As Mark Twain once said, ”History doesn’t repeat itself, but it does rhyme.” Despite growing at around 9% on average since 1900, the SP500 index has gone through many cycles. In…
Date
May 3rd, 2023 Speaker
Justin Ong, UG '23 (2269217) Department
Operations Research and Financial Engineering
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The Neural Basis of Taste Aversion Mentors: Prof. Ilana Witten, PNI Dr. Chris Zimmerman, PNI
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July 26th, 2022 Speaker
Nathan Shin Department
Office of Undergraduate Research
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Early life stress (ELS) is a term which describes a variety of forms of childhood adversity. Research involving both human and rodent subjects has shown that individuals who experience ELS are at…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Mayowa Oke Department
Neuroscience
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The region surrounding California’s Salton Sea has some of the highest rates of asthma in the state. This has been associated with high levels of airborne particulate matter in the region, due…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Yvete Olivas Biddle, UG '25 Department
Chemical and Biological Engineering
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Underground rocks and soil have microscopic pores in them able to hold groundwater. Approximately 22% of groundwater in the U.S. is contaminated, while 50% of drinking water in the U.S. is sourced…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Richard Huang, UG '23 Department
Chemical and Biological Engineering
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Nearly three decades after the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC), it is still considered by most scholars to be the most successful case of a truth commission, as well as the…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Rooya Rahin Department
Politics
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This thesis investigates decentralization on population health through quantitative means in the Philippines during the transition period from 1989-1998. The driving hypothesis is that…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Madison Spinelli Department
Public and International Affairs
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Gram-negative bacteria form two biological membranes; the inner membrane encloses the cytoplasm of the bacteria while the outer membrane surrounds the inner membrane and delineates the cell from the…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Michael Lee UG '22 Department
Molecular Biology
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Last fall, I simulated asteroid orbits in the hopes of finding a new explanation for a curious phenomenon surrounding white dwarf stars. Here, I bring you through the basics of white dwarf pollution…
Speaker
Mark Dodici, UG '22 Department
Astrophysical Sciences
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It is now possible to utilize large genomics datasets to understand how mutations in our genetic code lead to disease, and in turn, create fine-tuned therapies. We leverage predictions from a deep…
Speaker
Briana Macedo Department
Computer Science
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The California Camp Fire is California’s deadliest fire to date, largely a result of dry fuel and weather conditions, drought, and directional winds. As I aimed to apply remote sensing to the…
Speaker
Katie Kolodner, UG '24 Department
Operations Research and Financial Engineering
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Reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) are arctic large-bodied herbivores that have long-term population fluctuations. Although multiple underlying mechanisms might contribute to these fluctuations, the…
Speaker
Ingrid Koester, UG '21 Department
Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
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