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low-resource countries, and the ethics of changing dosing schedules for the human papillomavirus vaccine. The transition from her graduate studies to her current project work has been quite challenging, but it is a challenge she enjoys. “I think it’s going to be pretty similar when I make the transition from postdoc to faculty,” she said. “But I feel like I was exposed to enough at PLU, at Hopkins, through nursing, all of it, to where I have the skills and background to make my way on any new path
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athletes. “We try to learn about what’s going on in the community and figure out what some unmet needs are,” Turner said. “We give our student athletes and individual teams a lot of flexibility and also encourage them to work with the PLU Center for Community Engagement and Service to figure out what makes sense for them. “Often we find there are some natural alignments between how our student athletes are interested in serving and needs in the community.” Ionna Price ’17, a sharp-shooting forward on
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I’ve been a lab assistant and a prep worker. So I really got to work closely with the faculty in the biology department. And it’s been really nice getting to see them as people, you know, and hear about their lives and their stories. (gentle music) Meet the professors More Stories Visit About Studying biology at PLU is more than just learning facts. It’s learning how to answer questions, how to develop strategies to obtain answers and how to recognize the answers as they emerge. You’ll be
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Justin observe rocks as they sit in a rocky mountain landscape.] Samantha: when I started going back to school I really found a love in geology and then this summer has really brought that home to me and it’s really helped me understand [video: Return to Samantha speaking to the camera with the monitors behind her.] Samantha: that I’m doing something I really am passionate about and that I enjoy doing it doesn’t really feel like work when you’re doing something that you love to do [Music] [video: A
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importance of reforming, which is the foundation for the core tenets of Lutheran higher education. Those elements, a longstanding part of the fabric of the PLU community, will adorn banners greeting campus visitors to share in the celebration. Visitors, students, faculty and staff also will get to learn more about Luther through interactive geocaching. Thanks to the work by sculptor Spencer Ebbinga, associate professor of art and design, 21 miniature Luther statues hidden across PLU’s campus in October
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community and beyond to reflect on the importance of reforming, which is the foundation for the core tenets of Lutheran higher education. Those elements, a longstanding part of the fabric of the PLU community, will adorn banners greeting campus visitors to share in the celebration. Visitors, students, faculty and staff also will get to learn more about Luther through interactive geocaching. Thanks to the work by sculptor Spencer Ebbinga, associate professor of art and design, 21 miniature Luther statues
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beneficial learning experience. To learn more about the program, please visit the GCC website. The deadline for submission is: August 1 for Fall and January 15 for Spring. Get Connected on Social Media! We have a special Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Blogger Accounts. Please check them out! Reach out to us Chat, email or call us! If you are already in the area, please do not hesitate to stop by!
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are awarded each year. Applications open Dec. 15, 20204. GeneralGeneral Scholarships Go Overseas: Additional scholarships and information. IIE Passport: Search for scholarships for specific programs and locations. International Scholarships: Additional scholarships and information. Money Geek: Additional scholarships and information. Have you found a study away scholarship or funding opportunity that’s not on our list? Let us know at wang.center@plu.edu. Students interested in exploring social
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Canavanine Media Emily Bond, Senior Capstone Seminar When facing a nonlethal selective pressure, cells are in a state of growth arrest, meaning that they are not able to divide. Many drugs work by arresting cell growth and preventing further division, but when cells are able to generate mutations granting them resistance, they may reenter the cell cycle. This allows the cells to pass on the mutation and make the drug-resistant phenotype permanent, a process called adaptive mutagenesis (AM). Previous
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.” Hall is committed to continuing cultural exchanges with other indigenous groups. Before beginning her work with the Samish, she worked with an indigenous population in Rwanda. “There’s power in bringing our voices together and learning about one another,” she said. That’s why canoe journey, in particular, is so important. “It’s incredible to see how big this event has grown,” Hall said. “Every year, there are more and more canoes that participate.” Read Previous Partnering with Parkland Read Next
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