Platform Presentations:
James Cebulski. Bax Inhibitor-1, Bxi1p, is an ER-localized Protein that Links the Unfolded Protein Response and Programmed Cell Death in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Providence College.
Jo-Marie Kasinak. Conservation Genetics of the American Horseshoe Crab in Long Island Sound. Sacred Heart University.
Blaine Lander. Extracytoplasmic Cellular Stress Responses Induced by Cationic Polyethylenimines. United States Naval Academy.
Robert O'Leary. Gutters from Garbage and Storage from Sweat. Providence College
Poster Presentations:
Michael Burke. Residence Times and Influences on Stratification in the Thames River Estuary. United States Coast Guard Academy.
Seth Brittle. Impact of Silver Nanoparticle Exposure on Hudson River Crayfish. Marist College.
Latoya Duncanson. The Ability of PAS, Acetylsalicylic Acid and Calcium EDTA to Protect Against Toxic Effects of Manganese on Mitochondrial Respiration and Membrane Potential in Gill of Crassostrea virginica. Medgar Evers College.
Brittany Hartman. Urban forest fragments as stopover sites for migratory songbirds; does further deforestation impact avian community structure and health? Sacred Heart University.
Amanda Lau. The effect of chemical attractants and repellents of red oak foliage on gypsy moth feeding behavior. United States Naval Academy.
John Leistner. The synthesis of S-substituted-N,N-dimethyldithiocarbonate as a possible treatment for type II diabetes. Niagara University
Joseph C. Lugo. Glycinergic neuron antagonist alters gene expression profiles at neuronal synapses in developing zebrafish embryos and leads to behavioral abnormalities in the larval or adult fish. Sacred Heart University.
Kevin Murphy. Investigating the Role of Calcium in BAX-induced Cell Death in the Yeast, Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Providence College.
Michael Nelson. Are the Neurotoxic Effects of Manganese Due to Blockage of Post Synaptic Dopamine Receptors? Medgar Evers College.
>> Download 2011 ECSC Program
Since 1947, the ECSC has provided a forum for undergraduates to present their empirical research in the natural, behavioral, and social sciences, computer science, mathematics, and engineering, using the general format of a professional meeting. Students may give platform (oral) presentations, poster presentations, and/or full-length papers. A student who submits a full-length paper must also present either a platform talk or a poster. A major benefit of this conference is the opportunity not only to present one’s research in a scientific setting but also to learn as much as possible from others.
For more information, please contact:
Suzanne Deschenes
(203)-371-7785
E-mail:
descheness@sacredheart.edu
Mark Beekey
(203) 371-7783
Email:
beekeym@sacredheart.edu
>> Learn more about ECSC