Tyler Edwards is a Biology major with a concentration in Ecology. During her time as a field technician this summer, she had her first opportunity to experience an important and exciting part of the ecological research process. Having experienced the process of method development, problem solving in the field, and analyzing findings, it allowed her to gain a clearer understanding of what it’s like to be a full-time researcher. Coupled with her past involvements in science communication and her current honors thesis, Edwards gained a well-rounded view of the scientific process from the early days of hypothesis formation to data collection to sharing new discoveries with the public.
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Hi Tyler! This is a really interesting project. Have you completed any data analysis from your work/do you have any fascinating quantitative results? It would be interesting to see how the pollutants affected insect populations.
This is so inspiring and i am glad you were able to find a researching project with hands-on experience. You’ve always been a GREAT addition to any team!
Hi Tyler! This project is so interesting and relevant! I’m wondering if the methods used in your study can be applicable to using other animal species to analyze contaminants and water pollution.
Tyler, what a fun poster format! Definitely breathing some life into the scientific community :). I’ve heard a lot about the resulting Bass Connections project, so I’m glad I could see some of the behind the scenes. Keep me updated when the results of the study are released–can’t wait!
Wow! This is very inspiring. I particularly like the methods you used in sampling the insects. Great job!
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