| Name | Project |
|---|---|
| Daniel Burns | To prepare a graduate seminar for fall 2017 called “Contemporary Political Theory”. |
| Jonathan Culp | To redesign the course “Modernity and Postmodernity,” which he has taught three times before. |
| David Davies | To support completion of a sequel to his previous book, “Milton’s Socratic Rationalism”. |
| Jacob Eidt, Ph.D. | To support participitation in a conference in Regensburg, Germany, on Rainer Maria Rilke. |
| Chad Engelland | To support the project surrounding the naming of extinct species, such as dinosaurs, and the role of the embodied mind in the activity of science. |
| William Frank | To support production of an introduction and notes to the prologue of John Duns Scotus’s Ordinatio. |
| Erin Freeman | To support study of the individual differences in the experience of emotion. She plans to attend and participate in the annual convention for the Association of Psychological Science. |
| Kelly Gibson | To support travel to the United Kingdom to present her research at the International medieval Congress at the University of Leeds. |
| Marti Jewell | To support who will analyzation of emerging models of pastoral leadership to better understand the use of collaboration; |
| Christopher Malloy | To finish his book, “Aquinas on Beatific Charity and the Problem of Love”. |
| Aida Ramos | To research at the University of Notre Dame and/or Marsh’s Library and the Royal Dublin Society archives in Ireland, so she may write a conference paper and article on the Dublin Society for Improvement |
| Stephanie Swales | To finish her book project on empathy. |
Assistant Professor of Biology Inimary Toby, Ph.D., has spent her summer fighting for the end of COVID-19 by volunteering with the National Scientist Volunteer Database (NSVD) as the Texas State Coordinator and by conducting lab research of the virus with her UD students.
+ Read MoreIn a mountain range in Italy, Sophia Andaloro, BS '19, investigates dark matter. One of the 2019 Cardinal Spellman recipients at UD, Andaloro received both the 2020 NSF Graduate Fellowship and the Department of Energy National Nuclear Security Administration Stewardship Science Graduate Fellowship (DOE NNSA SSGF) this past year, her first year in graduate school at Rice University. She is one of five graduate students who will join the NNSA program this fall.
+ Read MoreAccording to a team of University of Dallas juniors, there's an optimal water-to-sand ratio, roughly 6%, along with a borrowed methodology that's endured the test of time dating back to the relics of the Old Kingdom. The students' research, titled "The Best Sandcastles Are Egyptian: Pyramids Reign Supreme," was awarded a Meritorious designation in the International Mathematical Contest in Modeling (MCM) -- a first in university history.
+ Read More
