新加坡六合彩

Every year, Fort Lewis College graduates create innovative, original research in over 20 fields. Here are five stories of our amazing scholars, their projects, and how the work changed their lives.

William Nollet, associate professor of Physics & Engineering, received $150,000 from the US Department of Energy through the University of Michigan for “Advancing Diffusion Bonding for Compact Heat Exchangers: Development of enabling Fabrication Technology for Compact Heat Exchangers for Advanced Reactors.”

Stella Zhu, basic needs coordinator, received $159,999 from the US Department of Agriculture Rural Development for a “Community Facilities Grant,” which will fund new equipment for the Grub Hub.

Steven Fenster, interim dean, professor of Biology, and NIH U-RISE program director, received $378,000 from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) for the “Inclusive Excellence Award 3.”

Don May, professor of Physics & Engineering, received $120,000 from the National Science Foundation through Colorado State University for the Louis Stoke New STEM Pathways and Research Alliance: Rocky Mountain Alliance for Minority Participation (RM-LSAMP).

Kendra Gallegos Reichle, director of Student Well-being, and Stella Zhu, basic needs coordinator, received $5,404 from the US Department of Agriculture and the Colorado Department of Human Services for a “SNAP Outreach 2023” award.

Kenny Miller, professor of Chemistry, received $190,000 from the US Department of Energy (DOE) through the University of California Irvine, to support research in “Ensembles of Photosynthetic Nanoreactors (EPN).” 

Christine Smith, Undergraduate Research support coordinator and adjunct instructor of Biology, received $50,320 from Intuitive Foundation, Inc. for the “Pay It Forward” project.

Cheryl Nixon, provost and vice president of Academic Affairs, and Steven Fenster, interim dean, professor of Biology, and NIH U-RISE program director, received $25,000 from the National Science Foundation for the “NSF Taking Action: COVID-19 Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Challenge.”

Colorado has the highest avalanche-related death toll in the nation. According to the Colorado Avalanche Information Center, almost 300 people have died from being caught in Colorado avalanches over the past 70 years. FLC's Outdoor Pursuits program is trying to mitigate that, offering a PRO 1 Avalanche Course in collaboration...