8:30AM
Undergraduate Science Research Symposium
Q&A with the KINSC's Faculty Director, Karen Masters
Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Sciences Center
- (610)896-1187
- Koshland Center L204
- Contact & Staff
When CHSY, a sugar-protein involved in wing formation in flies is knocked out, a whole host of deficits form on the wing such as deletion of tissue and abnormal vein placement.. Ernest Keefer-Jacques '21, First Place Winner, 2021 KINSC Scientific Imaging Contest.
The Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Sciences Center (KINSC) catalyzes and facilitates programs that maintain Haverford’s position at the leading edge of academic excellence in the sciences.
This summer, the biology major is studying light emission and creating environmentally friendly lightbulbs with a former Haverford professor at Thomas Jefferson University.
The psychology major is a research assistant in Assistant Professor Ryan Lei’s Intersectionality in the Social Mind Lab this summer.
The psychology major is studying the effects of estrogen withdrawal on mice in Assistant Professor of Psychology Laura Been’s lab this summer.
The psychology major is doing neuropsychology research at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia’s center.
The chemistry major is an early member of Assistant Professor Clyde Daly's lab, where he is part of a team researching carbon dioxide in ionic liquids this summer.
The KINSC Scientific Imaging Contest is an annual contest for student-submitted images from experiments or simulations that are scientifically intriguing as well as aesthetically pleasing.
The student-led and KINSC-supported effort provides structured peer mentorship to first-years who are from first-generation, low-income (FGLI) backgrounds or other minoritized communities.
March 26, 2021
3:00 p.m.
Zoom Event
This spring the KINSC presents its first Growing Up in Science lecture series featuring faculty member Clyde A. Daly Jr., moderated by Prof. Ryan Lei.
Growing Up in Science invites scientists to share their personal narratives, struggles, doubts, sucesses, detours, as well as answer your questions.
The assistant professor of physics and astronomy earned a five-year $689,561 grant to support his research on topological assessments in granular materials.
