2013 Undergraduate Research Symposium in the Physical Sciences, Math, and Computer Science

  • Event Date: Fri Oct 25th 2013 – Sat Oct 26th 2013
  • Registration Deadline: Tue Sep 24th 2013 Registration Closed

The Undergraduate Research Symposium in the Physical Sciences, Math, and Computer Science will be held October 25-26, 2013 at the University of Chicago.

The purpose of the Symposium is to provide undergraduates from the physical sciences, math, and computer science fields with a venue to present their research projects and results to their peers and some faculty. This conference is open only to students and faculty from colleges and universities that are members of the Midstates Consortium for Math and Science. To see a list of member institutions, click on “Members” to the left. Costs for participants including transportation, lodging, and meals will be covered by the Consortium.

It is important that EVERYONE presenting register. Listing the people you are presenting with DOES NOT automatically register them. Faculty members also need to register, using the same form; just leave blank any irrelevant fields.

The conference begins around 5:30 pm on Friday with registration and dinner, and wraps up at 5 pm on Saturday (with a boxed dinner to take with you). Oral presentations are scheduled at 15-minute intervals, allowing 12 minutes for the presentation and 3 minutes for questions. Poster presentations allow participants to display their experimental results on a tack board panel measuring approximately 30”x40″. Lodging will be at the Holiday Inn Downtown.

Registration will be open until September 24th. After you register, you should receive e-mail confirmation; if you do not receive such confirmation please e-mail Brenda Kroenke at bkroenke@gustavus.edu to check whether your registration was received.

The 2013 Janet Andersen Award Keynote Lecture

Satan’s Resin? Redeeming Plastic in a Disposable Age

Dr. Brad Chamberlain
Department of Chemistry
Luther College, Decorah, IA

Another lecture will be given by

Dr. Michael Stein
Department of Statistics
University of Chicago, IL

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