MICRO-CCS student projects | Student Works | Parkland College

MICRO-CCS student projects

 
The MICRO-CCS program is a collaborative project between the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign and Parkland College funded by the National Science Foundation (Award #2349221/2349220). The program provides research opportunities, scientific training, and mentoring for college students interested in research about microbial interactions in food, agricultural, and environmental sciences. Each year, the culmination of the program includes a research poster and presentation to highlight student projects. For more information about the program, visit the project website: https://publish.illinois.edu/micro-ccs/.

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Submissions from 2024

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The effect of preservation methods on the viability of microbial symbionts within a periodical cicada (Magicicada sp.), Daniella Ballestas, Noah Brown, Sierra Raglin, Katie Dana, and Anthony Yannarell

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Propolis and Honey: Examining Antiviral Mechanisms Against Israeli acute paralysis virus, J Dillenburg, Sam Mowery, and Adam Dolezal

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Assessing the Stability of Food Safety Relevant Soil Samples: A Survival Study Across Sampling Methodologies, Ray Elementi, Erin Kealey, and Matthew Stasiewicz

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In Vitro Phenotypes of Pythium Isolates are Correlated with Disease Symptoms in the Greenhouse, Kimberly Hagemann, Santiago Mideros, and Harrison Hall

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The Impact of Long-Term Nitrogen Addition on Legume-Rhizobia Symbiosis, Hayden Harbison, Danyang Duan, and Angela Kent

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Reduced Iron as an Indicator of Nitrous Oxide Production, Gabrielle Jackson, William Eddy III, and Wendy H. Yang

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Assessing the Activity of Cellobiohydrolase in Xanthomonas Cucurbitae, Elias Klingbeil, Iris Lee, and Sarah Hind

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Elucidation of Gene Regulation That Allow Salmonella enterica to Survive in Low Magnesium Condition s, Fiona Lindsay-Olivera, Brooke Burris, and James Slauch

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Diversity of Squash Plant Floral Volatiles Mediating Beetle Attraction, Bow Politowicz and Esther Ngumbi

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AI Models for Neuron Segmentation: A Comparative Study, Stella Wilcox, Ellie Conklin, and Nathan E. Schroeder

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The Friendliest Bradyrhizobia - The Spectrum of Partner Quality Amongst Soybean's Symbiont, Adam Zwawi, Katy Heath, and Amanda Griffin