Wisenden and students publish paper

For the second time in the same week, Brian Wisenden, Biosciences Department, has published another research paper. Biosciences undergraduates Randy Sutrisno and Phillip Schotte conducted a test of phylogenetic differences in predators’ ability to mask or biochemically degrade the chemical alarm cues of their prey that eke out of the predator’s digestive system.

Biosciences professors and student have paper accepted for publication

Shireen Alemadi, Brian Wisenden and undergraduate student Andrew Nelson (all Biosciences Department) have had a paper accepted for publication in the international peer-reviewed journal Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology. The title of the paper is “Learned recognition of novel predator odour by convict cichlid embryos.” In this study, eggs of the cichlid fish were simultaneously exposed to the odor of a […]

Philosophy major presents at Minnesota Philosophical Society Undergraduate Conference

Philosophy major Lance Pearson presented his paper, “A Moral Accounting of Unrequited Love: Perspectives from both Hume and Kant” at the 2013 Minnesota Philosophical Society Undergraduate Conference on April 13 at St. Catherine University in St. Paul, Minn. Also attending the conference were Philosophy majors Jacob Hedlund (President of the Philosophy Club), Ilerioluwa Oyebanjo, and Stephon Stulken.

MSUM’s Student Academic Conference: A showcase of student research, talent and creativity

All students can present at the Student Academic Conference—applications are now available online. It is a great opportunity to share both research and creative works in a setting that will help develop confidence and presentation skills. Plus, it’s a great addition to any resume! Undergraduate and graduate students are welcome to take part in MSUM’s signature student research and creative […]

Brian Wisenden gave seminar at Long Island University

Brian Wisenden, Biosciences, gave an invited departmental seminar at Long Island University CW Post campus in Brookville, N.Y. on Wednesday, Oct 17. The title of his talk was “Scents of Danger: Chemically-mediated antipredator responses in littoral fish communities.” The talk was well received, especially by faculty wishing to emulate the successes of the undergraduate research program in the Biosciences at […]