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The MSU Museum CoLab Studio is excited to present the 3rd edition of Ignite Talks MSU, featuring the fast-paced stories of ten MSU student research rockstars. We can’t wait for you to be delighted and inspired by the ideas, passion, and knowledge at Michigan State University. Watch videos from previous Ignite Talks MSU on our Interactive Media page.
Here is the list of the research rockstars selected for the October 30, 2024 event!
- “How to take a movie of an atom” by Stefanie Adams (she/her), graduate student in the Department of Physics and Astronomy, College of Natural Science
- “Cats are taking over the world” by Nattawipa Ampaiwan (she/her), graduate student in the Department of Animal Science, College of Agriculture and Natural Resources
- “Framing blue-light in a new light” by Manvir Bamrah (he/him), undergraduate student in Lyman Briggs College and the Department of Human Biology
- “How do we speak our languages?” by Yunting Gu (she/her), graduate student in the Department of Linguistics, Languages, and Cultures, College of Arts and Letters
- “Rethinking patient education in emergency overutilization” by Destiny Kanning (she/her), undergraduate student in the Department of Pediatric Medicine, College of Natural Science
- “Let’s teach ChatGPT stereotypes to make it less biased” by Michelle Kim (she/her), graduate student in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering, College of Engineering
- “Who are we? Why we teach what we teach” by Priyanka Kothari (she/her), graduate student in the Department of Teacher Education, College of Education
- “Who lives near the best (and worst) urban lakes?” by Abigail Lippert (she/her), undergraduate student in Lyman Briggs College, the Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, and the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources
- “A celebrity cow is a fake news lesson for today’s journalism” by Enrique Núñez Mussa (he/him), graduate student in the School of Journalism, College of Communication Arts and Sciences
- “Autism and employment: It’s not always about autism” by Nadine Shetiah (she/her), undergraduate student in Lyman Briggs College and the MSU Center for Bioethics and Social Justice
Admission is free, but seating is limited. Pre-registration is recommended.