3 Result(s)

Assessing Total Health, PErformance, and Nutritional Attributes in Female Tactical Athletes: the ATHENA Study

The position will involve assisting with data collection in The Exercise Physiology Laboratory located in Wade Hall. Measures will include heart rate, blood pressure, body composition, blood and saliva collection, fitness and performance testing, and recovery monitoring. Position will also be responsible for assisting preparation and cleaning protocols before, during, and after each study visit. Preferred Student Major(s): Any major is welcome, however those interested in entering a health-related field will likely get the most out of this experience. Prior laboratory experience is desirable but not required. Students will be encouraged to develop a weekly data collection schedule that is consistent for the semester. Students can attend as ...

Required Availability
Spring 2026 | Summer 2026
Course Credit?
No
Paid Position?
No

CHRONOTYPE-DEPENDENT CARDIOVASCULAR RESPONSES TO AEROBIC EXERCISE

Research assistant position will involve data collection in The Exercise Physiology Laboratory located in Wade Hall. Study measures will include heart rate, blood pressure, baroreflex sensitivity, vascular imaging (ultrasound), blood lipids, ambulatory blood pressure monitoring, and circadian rhythm monitoring. Research assistant will also be responsible for helping with the preparation and cleaning protocols before, during, and after each study visit. Research assistants in any major will be considered, however those interested in pursuing a career or post-graduate studies in a health-related field will likely get the most out of this experience. Prior laboratory experience is desirable but not required. Students will be encouraged to deve...

Required Availability
Fall 2025 | Spring 2026
Course Credit?
No
Paid Position?
No

Metabolic Engineering and Synthetic Biology

The Summers research lab is always looking for motivated undergraduate students who are interested in performing research at the interface of engineering, microbiology, and biochemistry. Students will work on one of several projects related to genetic engineering of bacteria and yeast, including: (1) Elucidation of how bacteria recognize and respond to caffeine in their environment (2) Development of tools to engineer bacteria and yeast (3) Engineering bacteria to create high-value chemicals (4) Engineering yeast cells to produce high-value chemicals Students should expect to spend 6-10 hours per week in the lab. A commitment of at least one academic year is requested, but ideally students will continue to perform research in the l...

Required Availability
The End of Time
Course Credit?
Yes - CHE 491/498
Paid Position?
No