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Recently I won the Sigma Xi Scientific Research Society
Grant in aid research grant for my proposal on "Human
Oculomotor Plant Modeling: Is there a significant change or deficit in
oculomotor function of mTBI patients compared to normal vision in healthy
subjects?
". This is the first time a student from the Texas
State CS department won this prestige and competitive research award .
Download
Funded Research Proposal (PDF 14.6kb)
The Sigma Xi Grants-in-Aid of Research (GIAR) program
has been providing undergraduate and graduate students with valuable
educational experiences for more than 80 years. By encouraging close
working relationships between students and faculty, the program promotes
scientific excellence and achievement through hands-on learning.
The program awards grants of up to $1,000 to students
from all areas of the sciences and engineering. Designated funds from the
National Academy of Sciences allow for grants of up to $5,000 for
astronomy research and $2,500 for vision related research. Students use
the funding to pay for travel expenses to and from a research site, or for
purchase of non-standard laboratory equipment necessary to complete a
specific research project.
A quote from Bowling Green State University Sigma Xi
grant recipients page.
"These students show particular promise in
their research careers," said Dr. Paul Moore, a professor of
biological sciences at BGSU. "This grant is a stamp of approval that
they are doing good research," he added, noting that "the list
of excellent scientists who got their start with Sigma Xi grants includes
Nobel Prize winners and some of the top scientists over the past
century."
The Grants-In-Aid of Research program is the oldest of its kind,
providing undergraduate and graduate students with educational experiences
since 1922. The program promotes scientific excellence through hands-on
learning and close working relationships between students and faculty.
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