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Inquiro UAB's Undergraduate Research Journal

Inquiro Vol. 12 - illustration of an earth-like world in black space, a few stars and white streaks crossing the image.

UAB’s undergraduate students continue to break new ground in their research and creative activities in all disciplines. This is clearly shown in the latest issue of inquiro, UAB’s undergraduate research journal. Continuing the collaboration between the UAB Honors College and the Office of Service Learning and Undergraduate Research, inquiro is student-led and operated. We are very fortunate to have incredible students on the editorial board who work tirelessly to produce the journal. This team is led by Co-Editors-in-Chief Tamanna Patel and Rishab Samant, and they are joined by eighteen other hard working undergraduate board members. Each member is crucial to the success of the journal, reviewing submissions, recruiting faculty reviewers, designing marketing materials, leading informational sessions, and so much more. They have built on the strength of the previous issue to produce a journal of exemplary research.

In addition, they have established a foundation for sustainability for the journal as it continues to evolve with new approaches to research and creative activities. The work of the journal is now two-fold, first as an online journal, and then followed by a physical printing of the edition. This return to physical printing has added new wrinkles to the work that the team has adapted to and found new skills along the way.

Kevin Fontaine, PhD, Assistant Dean, Honors College & Science and Technology Honors Program
Gareth Jones, MA, Director, Office of Service Larning and Undergraduate Research


Artwork: “Parallel” by Grace Lu, Junior, Biomedical Sciences Major

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FEATURED

Geographic Differences in Prenatal Exposure to Lead and Mercury and its Correlation with Neurodevelopmental Outcomes in Toddlers in Suriname

Authors: Emily Dolan et al.

It is imperative to investigate potential risk factors associated with the increased appearance of neurodevelopment-related diagnoses and delays in children.

Continue Reading: "Geographic Differences"

 

 

Traditional Chinese Medicine and Modern Medicine

Author: Ascher Shostak

Traditional Chinese medicine and modern medicine both play major roles in the treatment of people with illnesses and injuries in China.

Continue Reading: Traditional Chinese Medicine

 

FEATURED

Geographic Differences in Prenatal Exposure to Lead and Mercury and its Correlation with Neurodevelopmental Outcomes in Toddlers in Suriname

Authors: Emily Dolan et al.

It is imperative to investigate potential risk factors associated with the increased appearance of neurodevelopment-related diagnoses and delays in children.

Continue Reading: "Geographic Differences"

 

 

Traditional Chinese Medicine and Modern Medicine

Author: Ascher Shostak

Traditional Chinese medicine and modern medicine both play major roles in the treatment of people with illnesses and injuries in China.

Continue Reading: Traditional Chinese Medicine