Skip to Global Navigation Skip to Local Site Navigation Skip to Main Content

Achievements

The Department of Psychological Sciences would like to recognize and congratulate these students for their presentations featured at the Louisiana Academy of Sciences (LAS). These students include Mia Melo, Abigail Miserendino, Anna Upman, Catherine Coldiron, and Zora-Reign Craft.

For more information, click here!

Congratulations to the “Green Roofs are COOL!” team for winning the People’s Choice Award of $10,000! The award will help them execute their plan to grow green roofs throughout Central City with the support of Recirculating Farms.

Thanks to all who voted for our team! Your support made a huge difference, and our win would not have been possible without the encouragement of the Loyola community.

Abigail is a second-year student but she is considered a Junior, and she is double majoring in Computer Science and Environmental Science with a Biological concentration.

Abby has been accepted into the Interdisciplinary Problem Solving in Human Dominated Wetland Ecosystems REU program at RIT in Rochester, New York. The program runs from May 28, 2024 through August 2, 2024, and includes a $6000 stipend, housing in RIT’s global village, a weekly meal allowance, and up to $500 for travel to/from RIT.

At the annual meeting of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences, Dr. Duggar was named to the Editorial Board of the Journal of Forensic Science. The position is a five-year term. Congratulations!

The American Chemical Society's Spring meeting is being hosted in New Orleans this year, which provides an unparalleled opportunity for students to interact with thousands of chemistry professionals to network and share ideas. This year, LoyNO Chemistry is represented by 11 different student presentations in seven different research laboratories! 

The Department of Psychological Sciences is delighted to acknowledge Dr. Casanova's research being published in Nature. The article is titled "A mobile DNA sequence could explain tail loss in humans and apes". Read all about Dr. Casanova's newest research achievement here!

The Department of Psychological Sciences is delighted to acknowledge Dr. Casanova's research being published in Nature. The article is titled "A mobile DNA sequence could explain tail loss in humans and apes". Read all about Dr. Casanova's newest research achievement here!

The Department of Psychological Sciences is pleased to recognize Dr. Stelly's research achievement of being published in the Nature Journal. The article is titled Top-down control of flight by a non-canonical coritco-amygdala pathway. Read all about Dr. Stelly's newest research here!

The Department of Psychological Sciences is pleased to recognize Dr. Stelly's research achievement of being published in the Nature Journal. The article is titled Top-down control of flight by a non-canonical coritco-amygdala pathway. Read all about Dr. Stelly's newest research here!

For Excellence in Research, the Senate has recognized Robert Verchick, Gauthier-St. Martin Chair in Environmental Law, College of Law for his award-winning contribution to the literature on climate change, The Octopus in the Parking Garage.

Pages

Filter Results: