The class of 2022 ended their first year with a voyage on @SEA_Semester SSV Corwith Cramer to learn about plastics in our oceans. Check out their adventure here: https://t.co/0R22Pw324j
Jake '20 conducted research with Colgate Professor Blume-Kohout in the economics department. Using a nationally representative data set of college graduates, he explored the relationship between direct financial incentives and student major choice. https://t.co/cy6EFkCGos
Micah '19 completed three online courses through the Harvard Business School on the topics of business analytics, financial accounting, and economics for managers. https://t.co/scviX0yzSj
Risako '21 worked at Tsinghua University in Beijing, China studying mammalian reproduction. She then traveled to Tokyo, Japan to work with the nonprofit Sky Labo, which works to address the gender imbalance in STEM fields in school and in the workforce. https://t.co/c7ahvaC9kV
Jenny '19 spent her summer interning at the Institute of Southeast Asian Islam (ISAIs) at Sunan Kalijaga State Islamic University (UIN) in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. https://t.co/wCMu5fruBs
Sierra '20 took a research position through UC San Diego/Scripps Institution of Oceanography focusing on answering the question of how microbes leaving the ocean to enter the atmosphere may affect our planetโs climate. https://t.co/ZLG4XG5XC9
Katrina '21 traveled to Riga, Latvia and was able to work in both the Emergency Department of the capital cityโs largest hospital as an ER tech, as well as on an ambulance serving some of the poorer neighborhoods in Latvia. https://t.co/wnBpLdvQTc
Mae '22 worked as a teacher at language immersion camps in the US and China. She was able to teach Chinese language and culture in America, and then lead English language and STEAM (Science, Tech, Engineering, Art and Math) projects in China. https://t.co/RzxznRBOQm
Tavy '22 worked at City Smiles Dental. Through her work, she was able learn about the many different aspects of dental hygiene and office logistics. https://t.co/1651sygPrf
Alyssa '21 worked in an environmental health office where she was able to specifically track West Nile prevalence to inform the public of safe practices and track positive mosquitos and the spread of the virus throughout the summer. https://t.co/h8Fr30GhhV
The Benton Scholars Summer Series is the first installment of a new initiative focused on revamping our blog. Current scholars will be sharing all the fascinating things they did this past summer.
A remarkable and important set of articles and videos produced by the 2021 Benton Scholars over the past year: The Making of the Modern Internment Regime
When and How the Detention of Desperate People Became a Feature of the International Order
https://t.co/qgqxFLkyff