Welcome to the 2021 virtual science & engineering symposium
Robotics & Rocketry demonstrations
IN THE NEWS! Baylor's Robotics team won at the State Championship (1st Place Connect Award, 4th Place Robot Games), and also received a presentation award from the UTC Tech Symposium (1st Place Presentation)
Advanced Research: Engineering/BioMedical/Environmental
This year-long course allows students to continue projects initiated in Research I. This rigorous course requires extended hours of work, collaboration with university professors and other researchers, and the production of a poster or scientific manuscript. View a presentation of student work below.
Dake Peng, Advanced Research: Engineering
The Application of Deep Learning Object Recognition and ORB-SLAM on Cooperative Robots Based on Network Embedded Systems
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Hannah Barger, Advanced Research: Engineering
Production of a Spherical Air Bearing for CubeSat Testbed
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Leo Xu, Advanced Research: Engineering
Attitude Control of Cube Satellites
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Rhiannon Von Klar, Advanced Research: Engineering
3D Printing Microfluidic Devices
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Peyson Pearce and Ethan Thomas, Advanced Research: Engineering
Concussion Therapy with Virtual Reality
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Karina Quinn, Advanced Research: Engineering
Active Virtual Reality Sensory Room
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Zoe Hardnett, Advanced Research: Engineering
Water Filtration Via Graphene Membranes
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Fatima Sohani, Advanced Research: Biomedical
How Do mRNA Vaccines Work?
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Maddie Kim, Advanced Research: Biomedical
COVID-19 Variants: What Are They and How Do They Affect Us?
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Julia Flack, Sanjit Pamidi, Kate Rogers, and Reese Dixon, Advanced Research: Environmental
Molecular Mechanisms of a SARS-CoV-2 Infection
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Research I: Engineering
This semester-long course allows students to hone the hands-on skills that were introduced in Molecular Methods or Engineering Design. Students will further their proficiency in techniques associated with molecular and cell biology, engineering design, or advanced computing and begin to work independently. Upon approval of their research proposals, students are expected to begin work on their projects.
Gunnar Garriques and Halden Williams, Research I: Engineering
Virtual Reality Interactive Therapy Approaches For Children With ASD
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Jason Motley, Research I: Engineering
Virtual Reality Naturescapes to Reduce Generalized Anxiety
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Michael Xing, Research I: Engineering
Variable Geometry Suspension with Active Toe Control
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Heath Snodgrass, Research I: Engineering
Gimbal System for Cube Satellites
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Sophie Covert, Research I: Engineering
ORB Computer Vision for Endoscopy Images
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Kaan Volkan, Research I: Engineering
Porous Media Air Bearing for Cube Satellite Attitude Testing
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Katelyn Evans, Research I: Engineering
Fabricating a Gimbal for Testing CubeSat Attitude Control
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Molecular methods
During this semester-long course, students are trained to think like scientists in the context of ongoing biomedical and environmental research projects. Students learn to execute techniques commonly used in cellular and molecular biology labs such as molecular cloning, PCR and quantitative PCR, protein expression systems, bioinformatics, and mammalian cell culture.
Olivia Joyner, Nora Redding, Kennedy Shoemaker
Bacterial Transformation
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Emma Gray, Maddie Perry, Nell Smith
Gel Electrophoresis
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Timothy George and Tine Latimer
Western Blotting
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Kendall Gentry, Kailee Johnson, Acelynn Sellers
PCR Amplification
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More about Baylor's science & engineering Program
Training students to think like scientists is the mission of Baylor Research. We understand that science is not about content or a body of facts that explain the natural world, but instead is a process that we use to generate and confirm new knowledge. This principle of experiential learning guides Baylor Research and is most evident in our laboratory spaces. To learn more click here.