Department of Applied Environmental Science | Department Highlights | October 6, 2023| Issue 12 | |
Message from the Department Chair | | |
Dear AES Students,
I hope your classes and semester are going well! As you can read in our newsletter story links, we have a lot of summer and early fall accomplishments to celebrate! AES students and alumni were busy working on research projects, volunteering in the community, attending conferences, completing internships, learning new skills, and winning scholarships and awards. Congratulations to all!
Although next summer is many months away, now is a great time to explore the Science Internship Program (SIP) resources and dig into the weekly Currents email (with current internship, job, and volunteer opportunities) that goes out every Wednesday. Becoming familiar right now with these opportunities and deadlines will help you prepare for a successful year ahead.
Do you have questions, ideas, or suggestions for our Department of Applied Environmental Science? I’d love to hear them! Stop by my office (Chapman S314) or send me an email (salexander@csumb.edu).
Warmly,
Dr. Susan Alexander
Professor and Chair, Department of Applied Environmental Science
salexander@csumb.edu
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Connor Quiroz and Lexi Yokomizo, along with Dr. John Olson, attended the Freshwater Sciences 2023 Conference in Brisbane, Australia. Both students presented their research projects and won awards. | Dr. Dan Fernandez and seven of his students (Olivia Equinoa, Michelle Cone, Crystelle Vargas, Hayli Stewart, Joab Pimentel, Kathleen Krasinski, and Tianyi Luo) attended the 9th International Conference on Fog, Fog Collection, and Dew in Fort Collins, Colorado. | Dr. Jennifer Duggan and Matthew McGee (a recent graduate of the Environmental Science Master's program) attended the joint meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists and the International Federation of Mammologists in Anchorage, Alaska. Dr. Duggan hosted a workshop on "Using networked Course-based Undergraduate Research Experiences (CUREs) and open-access digitized collections data to engage your students in Mammalogy" while Matt presented his thesis research "Mesopredator occupancy and songbird richness along an urbanization and songbird richness along an urbanization gradient in central coastal California." | | |
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