The 8th annual Life Sciences South Florida STEM Undergraduate Research Symposium (LSSF SURS) was held on Saturday, April 10th, 2021. Of the 69 total presentations from 12 regional institutions, Barry was proudly represented by eight student presenters. During the virtual event, students delivered their presentations to judges and attendees using a Three Minute Thesis (3MT®) format, which requires that presenters are strictly limited to three minutes, can only use a single presentation slide, and must use language that can be understood by all.
We’re very proud of Barry University student Joanna Meyer, whose research project “Physicochemical Differences in Filtered versus Unfiltered Honey” won 4th place in the competition and a $300 award prize. We’d like to express a special appreciation to all of the Barry University students who presented this year, and wish them all the best as they continue to pursue their research!
“A data analytic investigation on demographically segmented visitors' behaviors on a website’s subsection of academic programs”; Jessica Garcia, Franziska-Marie Ahrend, and James Haralambides, Ph.D.; Department of Mathematics and Computer Science
Physicochemical Differences in Filtered versus Unfiltered Honey Joanna Meyer, Doreen Noel, Melissa Castillo, Horicia Kinglocke, Poincyane Assis-Nascimento, Ph.D. Department of Biology
The effects of raw Florida honey on the proliferation of L. acidophilus Oscar Gonzalez, Anastasia Kotsanis, Celia Burgos, Raquel Castillo, Jenson Feys, Victoria Martinez, Zach Money, Carmen Nieves, and Poincyanne Assis-Nascimento, Ph.D. Department of Biology
A Python Utilization for Visualization of Neighborhood Crime Jessica Garcia and Sanja Zivanovic, Ph.D.Department of Mathematics and Computer Science
A Python Utilization for Visualization of Neighborhood Crime Jessica Garcia and Sanja Zivanovic, Ph.D.Department of Mathematics and Computer Science
Effect of local raw Florida honey on the proliferation of Lactobacillus plantarum derived from the human gut. Michelle Gonzalez, Jovelyne Charles, Emily Hernandez, Melissa Rigueros, and Poincyanne Assis-Nascimento, Ph.D. Department of Biology
Virtual Personal Trainer Kevin Valladares, Alejandro Perez, and James Haralambides, Ph.D. Department of Mathematics and Computer Science
Microscopic visualization of phenotypic plasticity in free-living amoeba Erika Pierre and Brenda Schoffstall, Ph.D. Department of Biology
