Learning comes to life in the lab. Students in Prof. Soliman’s microbiology class are developing practical scientific skills through microscope work, streak plate techniques, and environmental laboratory experiments that reinforce classroom concepts through hands-on experience.
Visitors were encouraged to interact with the oobleck using a variety of objects, allowing them to explore its properties through experimentation. The exhibit provided an engaging & interactive way to learn about chemistry while sparking curiosity & conversation among attendees.
The Chemistry Club hosted a table at Fall Fest on the White Bridge campus, featuring a hands-on demonstration of oobleck, a non-Newtonian fluid that behaves like both a liquid and a solid depending on how it is handled.
📷 Erika Delgado and Chemistry Club
Dr. Bir Bohora’s recent Astronomy 1010 class provided an engaging introduction to space exploration through the use of a telescope. Observing celestial objects firsthand helped connect classroom concepts to real astronomical observations.
We are proud to recognize Austin Ayres, an electrical engineering technology student and member of the college’s SkillsUSA chapter, for his outstanding accomplishments at the recent 5-day national conference in Washington, D.C.
📷 Austin Ayres
Director of IT Partnerships Rob Tudor and several School of STEM students and grads at the INFOSEC Nashville conference. The annual event brings together cybersecurity professionals to share knowledge, build connections, and strengthen the cybersecurity workforce.
Future healthcare, science, and dental professionals get a hands-on look at anatomy in A&P II. Students worked alongside Associate Professor Gracie King as they dissected a sheep heart, exploring the structure and function of one of the body's most important organs.
Dr. Bir Bohara, associate professor of physics, engages with students in calculus-based physics I, fostering a deeper understanding of fundamental concepts. @NashvilleState
While many chose the path of least resistance, Ian Carranza is built differently. A Marine veteran and recent Nashville State graduate in physics, Carranza is headed to MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) in the fall.
More: https://t.co/9Da82d9E64
Nashville State School of STEM faculty had a fantastic time at the Adventure Science Center’s Career Exploration Fair for 6th–12th graders. We’re proud to help inspire students and raise awareness of the diverse and exciting career opportunities in STEM!
We’re proud of North Davidson campus students Taneile Pitts, Cassie Abeyta, and Phalyna Perkins, who recently presented their research from Dr. Shreya Nagar’s microbiology biology class at MTSU’s Creative Arts and Research Symposium.
At the invitation of Turner Construction, students in Professor Rob Donaldson’s CIVT 1250 Materials and Methods of Construction class toured the Tennessee Titans’ new stadium.
Nashville State and Caterpillar Financial Services (Cat Financial) apprenticeship program welcomed its fourth IT cohort, while Caterpillar’s information technology division, Caterpillar IT launches its first with Nashville State.
News: https://t.co/GbbfWbB9Ph
Exciting news for School of STEM Pre-Health Professions students! Nashville State and Lipscomb University created a seamless pathway for grads who want to pursue a bachelor’s degree in pre-pharmacy.
https://t.co/0r6R4q9deA
Our Clarksville Falcons are spending their first week inside the new Clarksville campus building. While we settle into this new space, crews are working to complete additional features in the building. At the same time, a renovation of the original campus facility is underway.
Henry Whitty moved to Nashville with his wife in 2020. After attending college right out of high school but not finding the right fit, he never completed his studies. Whitty says he’s now found the right place.
Read Henry’s Story: https://t.co/o2K3C7l8XF
Wrapping up the fall semester, Instructor Roger Foster's CIVT 1230: Soils and Foundations class showcased the building blocks of successful engineering projects, highlighting the vital role soil plays in every construction process.
Prof. Akther shared, “Education and research that integrate new technology and modern agricultural practices are very exciting. Chemistry plays a vital role in agriculture, and I am confident our students will see the connection between these fields through this visit.”
To help students explore career and educational pathways after graduation, Jesmin Akther, associate professor of chemistry in the School of STEM, regularly organizes visits to four-year institutions. Visits include Meharry Medical College and Vanderbilt University, among others.
Recently, Professor Akther and her organic chemistry students visited Tennessee State University’s College of Agriculture, where they met with Dr. De’Etra Young and colleagues.