Celeste Robinson (UNDERGRAD)
I love being a part of the leadership team because it allows me to help other EBIO students connect with faculty and graduate students to create a better college experience. I am extremely interested in marine ecology and how climate change is affecting marine ecosystems. I am in a lab on campus that focuses on marine invertebrates. When I am not on campus, I love to hike, climb, camp, snowboard, and virtually anything outdoors.
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kayleigh Dodson (undergrad)
There are so many research opportunities for students at CU and I love being able to help other EBIO students find their place in this awesome department. It's also great to be apart of a team that helps to form a stronger EBIO community. For my own research, I'm interested in studying invasive plant species and how they affect native plants and the ecosystems they take over. I spend my free time reading, going hiking, and cooking.
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Eric Wright (UNDERGRAD)
Jonathan Absalom (UNDERGRAD)
Sarah Nalley (UNDERGRAD)
Madeline Strenge (UNDERGRAD)
Austin Nash (GRAD)
Matthew Bitters (Grad)
Megan Zabinski (GRAD)
ebio club leadership Alumni
CLAIRE GOULD
I served on the leadership team of EBIO Club from Fall 2019 until December 2021. EBIO Club was one of the most fulfilling parts of my undergraduate experience, and I am thrilled with the impact our team made during the COVID pandemic to virtually connect EBIO undergraduates with research opportunities, faculty, and graduate students.
As an undergrad, I studied the evolution and development of the vertebrate head skeleton, and I was able to do independent research, receive research grants, and write an honors thesis thanks to joining EBIO club early on and getting connected to my mentor. EBIO Club is an incredible way to be an active and contributing member to the EBIO community, and because of EBIO club’s influence, I plan to attend graduate school studying evolution in Fall of 2022. |