Fall Scholarly and Creative Activities Poster Symposium

2-3:30 PM, Friday, September 8th, 2023

Sheldon Ballroom, SUNY-Oswego

To be part of the official 2023 program and to be able to print your poster for free, please submit all information about your poster by Sept 1st, 11:59 PM.

Please read the instructions on how to design and submit a poster provided at this link: https://www.oswego.edu/rise/how-make-and-submit-poster

Please send your individual questions to ORCA@oswego.edu.

Fall 2023 Scholarly and Creative Activities Poster Symposium Program:

Art and Design

1. Richard Metzgar, Caryn Nabrizny, & Catherine Walsh “Templates to Promote Knowing: Mapping Place across Satterly Hill, Hsinchu, and Kyoto”

2. Caitlin Marx & Benjamin Entner “Creation of Public Sculpture, “The Torso of Herakles”"

Biological Sciences

3. Grace Cordone, Anica Sampson, Najiyah Williamson,  Susan Hammerly, Jennifer Olori, & Nicholas Sard “Monitoring the Prevalence of Ranavirus: An Amphibian Pathogen in Oswego County”

4. Griffin Kutny & Daniel T. Baldassarre “Tracking the Presence and Timing of Migratory Birds on the SUNY Oswego Campus”

5. Joe Sweeney & Dawn Dittman “Benthic Quality and Food Availability in the Genesee River for Lake Sturgeon”

6. Juziyana Fortuna & Yulia Artemenko “Testing effects of glycocalyx inhibition by mannose on mechanosensation of Dictyostelium discoideum

7. Najiyah Williamson,  Susan Hammerly, Jennifer Olori, & Nicholas Sard “A Comparative Study of PCR-based Assays: Surveying for Ranavirus In Oswego County”

8. Amanda Streeter, Dave Britt, & Anne Anderson “Response of a Pseudomonad to Cryogenic Stress & the Role of Pluronic F68 as a Cryoprotectant”

9. Collin Atwood, Joe Sweeney, Morgan Bulger, Preston Fuerbacher, Kayelah Brown, Nick Sard, & Jim McKenna “Using a Genetic Approach to Determining Larval Fish Species Identification”

10. Danielle Marichal & Karen Sime “Survey of Emerald Ash Borer Infestations and Dispersal of Introduced Parasitoids in Oswego, NY”

11. Megan Arnold & Yulia Artemenko “Analyzing Phosphorylation of RAP1 Post Stimulation to Determine the Relationship Between KrsB and RAP1 in Dictyostelium discoideum

12. Quinn Jones & Yulia Artemenko “Restriction Enzyme Mediated Integration (REMI) Mutagenesis Screen to Identify Novel Partners of Adhesion Regulator Kinase Responsive to Stress B (KrsB) in Dictyostelium discoideum

13. Richard S. Barnes, Jessica L. Blackburn, Helen K. Watrous, & Gretchen N. Lovewell “Sex and age class ratios of three species of stranded sea turtles”

Chemistry

14. Andrew Bishuk, Muhammad Musodoza, & Arsalan Mirjafari “Thermochromic Ionic Liquids”

15. Cameron Bashaw & Kestutis Bendinskas “Stabilization of DNA Using Ionic Liquids”

16. Clinton Adu, Jack Santariello, Mary Seymour, Vadoud Niri, & Arsalan Mirjafari, “Ionic Liquids with a Sulfonyl Fluoride Motif for Lithium Metal Batteries”

17. Debora Win & Julia R. Koeppe “Preparation and Analysis of Complement Component Proteins C3 & CFH”

18. Devon Seale & Kestutis Bendinskas “Amplification and Analysis of Cortisol Receptor Gene FKBP5”

19. Fion Hon & Casey C. Raymond “Copper Pan Use In Preserving Fruit: Jams And Jellies”

20. Gregg Holliday & Julia Koeppe “Functional Characterization of the Protein Structure 2o14”

21. Zachary Metott, John Yeboah, & Arsalan Mirjafari “Synthetic Cationic Lipids As Effective Gene Delivery Vectors”

22. Katherine Gilligan & Kestutis Bendinskas “Measuring Cortisol and Cortisone Concentrations in Human Hair”

23. Muhammad Musozoda & Arsalan Mirjafari  “Cocrystallization of Long Chain Alkyl Halides with 2-Mercaptothiazolium-based Ionic Liquids”

Electrical and Computer Engineering

25. Mario Bkassiny & Mustafa Ayad “Antenna Design and Testing for Wireless Systems and 5G Applications”

26. Hui Zhang “Adaptive Control and Imbalance Compensation for Four‐switch Three‐phase Inverters in Electric Vehicles”

27. Sory Sidibe, Tianhang Xiao, & Hui Zhang “The Development of an Electric Go-Kart”

Meteorology

28. Thomas White, Yongang Wang, & Scott Steiger “A Numerical Case Study of Lake Effect Snow on Lake Ontario Using the Weather Research and Forecasting Model”

29. Jason Ruiz, Yonggang Wang, Jordan Thirlwall, & Nicholas Cusano “Analysis on Varying Intensities in Arctic Marine Cold Air Outbreaks”

Modern Languages and Literatures

30. Leilhana Abu-Sbaih & Roseli Rojo “Abundance and Allusions: Cuba in Espejo”

Physics

31. Hugh Riley Randall, Selim Kalici, & Shashi Kanbur “Modeling Ultra Long Period RR Lyrae Variables in NGC 6441”

32. Selim Kalici, Hugh Riley-Randall, & Shashi Kanbur “Ultra Long Period Cepheids”

Directions for the Presenters:
Look up your poster's number above and double-check the event's time and location. A day/two early, find that location, and if possible, explore the room's layout.
Use your poster as a visual aid and "tell your story." P
ractice-practice-practice to give a two-minute "elevator talk" about your project and a detailed 10-minute talk that covers all your project details. Concentrate on "why this is done, what was done, and what it means."
For the event, dress "business-casual." 
Come a few minutes early. Get/make a name tag at the reception desk. Using the poster's number, locate your poster board. Your poster will likely be already displayed. If your poster is not pinned to the board (but placed next to the easel or with the organizers at the reception desk), find and attach it. If you have any pushpins available, bring 6-8 of them if you need to attach the poster to the board. Get the pushpins from the organizers at the desk if you did not bring your own.
When visitors (friends, family, fellow students, faculty, administrators, and alums) stop by to talk to you, tell them about your work.
Take your poster down once the event ends. You may take it with you. We suggest you discuss its future with your mentor and display it in the building where your work was done.
Have some cookies and menonade, and enjoy the event.
THANK YOU for presenting!