This Wednesday, seven of our undergraduate researchers – Kenny, Cameron, Lilah, Anya, Henry, Katie, and Jasleen – showcased their hard work at Temple’s College of Science and Technology (CST) Fall Undergraduate Research Symposium. Their research topics included spotted lanternfly ecology, arthropod diversity in cemeteries, Caribbean geckos, soil fungi, and ant behavior. We’re incredibly proud of their achievements and excited to see where their research journeys take them next!
Katie Gibson and her poster titled “Residency Time of Adult Spotted Lanternfly in an Urban Environment”
Anya Frazier and her poster titled “Investigation of Novel Feeding Relationship between the Invasive Spotted Lanternfly (Lycorma delicatula) and ant genera (Family: Formicidae)”
Cameron Mann and his poster titled “Contrasting Exotic and Native Geckos To Explore Drivers of Caribbean Heterogenization”
Kenny Lam and his poster titled “Sexual Difference in Residence Time and Site Fidelity of the Tropical Lanternfly, Enchophora sanguinea”
Lilah Shtino and her poster titled “Arthropod Biodiversity in Green and Traditional Burial Grounds”
Henry Wu and his poster titled “Spotted Lanternfly Research, A Deeper Analysis of Foreign Articles”
Jasleen Kalsi and her poster titled “Examining the Variability of Soil Fungal Diversity Between a Disturbed and Undisturbed Forest Ecosystem”