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View the highlights of the ATP summer symposium This summer 2009, thirty exceptional BSC students received the prestigious Adrian Tinsley Program Summer Research Grant. Students received stipends in the amount of $4,000.00, plus a research budget of $500.00 to finance their research and writing on a wide range of topics from a diverse array of disciplines. Students were mentored for the ten weeks of the program by a full time BSC Faculty Mentor. This video features Christie Bowles, and her research on Salvia Divinorum: Patterns of Use. She was mentored by Dr. Dina Perrone. For more information about the grant and next year's deadlines, click on "ATP Summer Grants" on the left hand side of this page. The Adrian Tinsley Program for Undergraduate Research (ATP) Provides opportunities to BSC undergraduates who wish to pursue independent research, scholarship or creative activities under the guidance of a full-time BSC faculty or librarian mentor. Through ATP, students design and develop research projects, learn new research skills, gain a more sophisticated understanding of the nature of academic research, and have opportunities to present their research and creative work at regional and national conferences. The expected outcome of this program is to graduate students with the self-confidence, motivation and ability to conduct independent scholarship and research. The Tinsley Program supports undergraduate research, scholarship or creative work in all disciplines, conducted over the course of a semester, summer, or longer. The project may include laboratory research in the physical and life sciences; research in education, mathematics and business; scholarship in the humanities and social sciences; creative writing; and stage performances, displays or research in the visual arts and design. Although students will be conducting their own independent research, all projects must be done under the guidance of a full-time BSC faculty or librarian mentor, and disseminated in a public forum. The Tinsley Program provides year-round support of undergraduate research through a variety of competitive opportunities:
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Dr. Richard Wright (Coordinator, Criminal Justice)
531-2678
Dr. Steven Haefner (Coordinator, Chemical Sciences)
531-2984
Dr. Sandy Neargarder (Honors Program, Psychology)
531-2378
Dr. Martina Arndt (Physics)
531-2084
Dr. Lucinda King-Frode (Social Work)
531-2255
Dr. Frank Gorga (Chemical Sciences)
531-2827
Dr. Peter Saccocia (Earth Science)
531-2124
Dr. Laura McAlinden (Philosophy)
531-2789