The 23rd
National Conference on Undergraduate Research (NCUR) will be held
April 16-18, 2009 at the University of Wisconsin, La Crosse,
Wisconsin. The ATP coordinators encourage all BSC
undergraduate students who have participated
in research or other forms of scholarly, creative or artistic work
to submit an abstract to NCUR for possible acceptance and
presentation. NCUR will
consider abstracts from students involved in a variety scholarly
and artistic activities representing a range of disciplines including
creative arts, mathematics, business, social science, humanities,
physical and life sciences, natural resources and engineering, among
others. Please note that NCUR has a competitive abstract review
process, so you are strongly advised to work with your mentor and
the ATP coordinators in
preparing your abstract. It is anticipated
that 25-30 BSC students and faculty will be making the trip to
NCUR this spring.
Students attending NCUR are expected to come from over 300 colleges and universities, representing almost every state in the nation. Since its inception in 1987, NCUR has become a major annual event drawing over 2,500 undergraduates, faculty, and administrators to hear and discuss undergraduate creative and scholarly work by means of:
To simplify travel and reduce costs, all BSC travelers to NCUR will
travel in a group and will stay in the same hotel; no exceptions.
All travel and hotel arrangements will be made by the Office of
Undergraduate Research at BSC. We will be departing BSC on
Wednesday, April 15th, and returning on Saturday, April 18. If you know in advance that you will not be
available during this time period, DO NOT SUBMIT AN ABSTRACT! All
BSC students are expected to remain and participate in the Conference
for the entire time period.
In addition,
NCUR presents an opportunity to hear nationally prominent speakers
and for faculty to discuss educational policy, programs and funding
for undergraduate scholarly work.
For additional information or assistance please contact the Tinsley
Program Coordinators: Dr.
Laura McAlinden, or
Dr. Richard Wright.
Last Modified: August 26, 2008