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ENVT 350 Environmental Methods of Investigation is a watershed-based course that examines the health of PLU’s watershed – the Chambers-Clover Creek Watershed. The class has been the centerpiece of our interdisciplinary Environmental Studies program since the minor was first offered in 1992. Later the program offered its first major in 1998. In the class, students study the health of our watershed using multiple disciplines – this semester, including Biology, Chemistry, Geosciences, History, and

Marisol’s Story – Oaxaca Chemistry major with biochemistry emphasis (Hispanic Studies minor) – Class of 2018 A piece of advice to future study away students: Don’t be afraid to have a lazy day or to just stay in (or because you are saving money), but also go out of your comfort zone more often than not. Also, the little cafe or restaurant not on the map is probably the best! And speak the language of the country is you can as much as possible (don’t be lazy!). What surprised her about studying

Research Instrumentation (DMR) – Acquisition of an AFM, #0619826 (PI) Major Research Instrumentation (Chemistry) – Acquisition of an NMR, #0723226 (coPI) Course, Curriculum, and Laboratory Improvement Award (PI) Advanced Research Infrastructure Award (PI) Research Corporation Cottrell College Science Award (PI) Petroleum Research Fund (PI) PLU Funding: I am also grateful to PLU for various funding opportunities including Regency Advancement Awards and the Natural Sciences Division Undergraduate

Studies: Roberto Arteaga Languages and Literatures: Roberto Arteaga Native American & Indigenous Studies: Roberto Arteaga Philosophy:Roberto Arteaga Political Science & Pre-Law: Roberto Arteaga Publishing & Printing Arts: Roberto Arteaga Religion: Roberto Arteaga Sociology & Criminology: Roberto ArteagaCollege of Natural SciencesBiology: Roberto Arteaga Chemistry: Roberto Arteaga Computer Science: Roberto Arteaga Earth Science: Roberto Arteaga Environmental Studies: Roberto Arteaga Mathematics

NatSci Opportunity Fair Start your semester by connecting with the College of Natural Sciences students, clubs, resources, and opportunities at our NatSci Opportunity Fair. NatSci faculty, staff, and majors will be on hand to answer your questions, provide advice, and welcome you to the NatSci community. Join us on Friday, September 6th from 3-4pm in the grassy area between Rieke and Morken.  Come see us to: Chat with faculty and majors from Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Earth Science

College of Natural Sciences Capstones 2024Biology Wednesday, May 22nd from 1 – 3pm Morken 103 and 105 View the capstone schedule here. Chemistry Monday, April 22nd from 12:30-1:30pm Monday, April 29th from 12:30-1:30pm Monday, May 6th, from 12:30-1:30pm Friday, May 10th from 12:30-3:30pm Monday, May 13th from 12:30-1:30pm Rieke 222 View the capstone schedule here. Computer Science Friday, May 3rd from 12:30-4pm Saturday, May 4th from 9am – 3pm Xavier 201 View the capstone schedule here. Earth

Beth Kraig and former History Professor Phillip Nordquist. “Christopher Browning’s Holocaust course was truly life-changing,” Loberg said. “It determined my career path. Furthermore, his course taught all of us the importance of bringing both analytical depth and vital compassion to every area of inquiry and action.” (Browning, who has served as the J.B. and Maurice Shapiro Senior Scholar and the Ina Levine Senior Scholar at the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum and as an expert witness in “war crimes

, and the complicated groundwater system makes it easy to see a troubled watershed. However, when investigated closely, the watershed isn’t actually that unhealthy. Certainly, these are all issues faced by the watershed, but the water itself is relatively healthy. The chemistry of the water is, generally, pretty good, including pH, phosphate, nitrates/nitrites, turbidity, and dissolved oxygen, and areas of Clover Creek that we investigated in our class had a variety of small organisms that can be

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