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  • before a school parent. It’s very compassionate and student-centered, focused on the families’ needs, versus data-driven. Kids are more than a number on a page,” she says.Lord says PLU’s mission around educating for “a life of service” shaped her perspective during the pandemic. “I think it helped me see where students are coming from before making assumptions,” she says. She can understand and empathize if a student struggles to complete a biology assignment when also experiencing food or housing

  • reforming movements. Among his published works are Luther and the Hungry Poor: Gathered Fragments . Guest Contributors Kevin J. O’Brien Kevin teaches courses in Christian ecological ethics, religion and environment. He also teaches comparative ethics and Christian ethics in the religion department. His research focuses on the interconnections between religious faith and social justice, human ethics and environmental concerns, scientific data and moral commitments. Lisa Patterson ’98 Lisa Patterson is

  • limited number of cases, individuals may not have utilized the grant or deferred their research.2022-2023Students: Nick Etzell, “Vocational Understanding and Effectiveness Abroad: A Case Study of Oxford” Jackie Lindstrom, “Researching Barriers to Healthcare Access for Migrant Women in the UK through Data Analysis and Interviews” Faculty:  Dr. Emily Davidson, “Testimonio’s Future and Past: Remembering the US Invasions of Panama” Student-Faculty Teams: Dr. Giovanna Urdangarain with Ellie Dieringer

  • reads “Exercise Science” at the bottom, showing students adjusting a breathing measuring device over the face of another student, behind them, a screen records data. The second photo reads “Pre-physical Therapy” at the bottom, showing a student taking the pulse of another student, who stands on a treadmill. The third photo reads “Health & Fitness Education” at the bottom, showing a professor pointing onto a computer monitor while a student looks on. The fourth photo reads “Health & Fitness Promotion

  • Hometown: El Centro, CA Selected accomplishments: Graduation Honors (cum laude); Plant Genome Research Program summer research internship, Boyce Thompson Institute, Cornell University; student worker, Quigg Greenhouse Post-graduation plans: Attending an interdisciplinary PhD program in plant science and data science at the University of Arizona’s School of Plant Sciences Emmanuel Gonzalez may be an accomplished young scientist on track for an impressive research career, but as a high school student, he

  • international students, and more students of color… all supported by more equitable and accessible scholarships like Act Six and the 253 Scholarship. PLU is 5th in the nation of small schools to produce Peace Corps Volunteers thanks a lot to our Peace Corps Prep program. PLU is preparing its students for lives of multidisciplinary innovation with programs like Data Science and all of our interdisciplinary majors and minors. Lutes are active in this community, organizing events to Get Out the Vote, engage in

  • development, I find myself returning to the theories and data that I encountered during that semester in Norway, as well as the lessons I learned about conducting field research. Though I’ve been moving around a lot over the past few years, I carry these memories, relationships and experiences with me wherever I go. Whether or not they shifted the course of my current trajectory is hard to determine, but they have all made my life richer, and I can’t wait to return to Norway – hopefully in the near future

  • success. An advanced data system and a strong project management office insures transparency regarding that progress. All results are posted on the Tacoma Public School website. As Carla often says, “What gets measured gets done.” That strategic work has led to a growing number of unique partnerships, which have generated positive community support and results for the Tacoma school children. For example, a partnership with the Tacoma Housing Authority has provided housing vouchers for families of

  • to the Clover Creek watershed. Environmental Chemistry can show changes in water quality due to residential changes in the area. Using ENVT 350 data and comparing it to the WAC(Washington Administrative Code ) can determine if the creek can support salmon life. The lack of salmon present in the creek means that indigenous people cannot harvest their first foods. After the medicine creek treaty in 1854, the U.S. government forced natives into reservations away from their tribes where they harvest

  • understanding policymaking by looking at the complex variables that influence this process (Hoefer, 2022).  This data suggests that humans have had a substantial impact on the nitrates present in the Yakima River Basin as there has been a significant increase over time. Additionally, the method of reverse osmosis filtration seems to be the best suited option for a solution to this problem. Through the lens of the Multiple Streams Framework, the last thing needed in order to decrease nitrates in the Yakima