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Pack Research Experience Program

The Pack Research Experience Program (PREP) is a research award that directly benefits historically underrepresented and first-generation students with an academic standing of freshman or sophomore. Get paid to work on a research project or creative activity under the guidance of a faculty mentor!

Benefits of participating:

  • Get paid while learning about research.
  • Apply what you learn in the classroom to real issues.
  • Develop skills and knowledge that can help you be a better student.
  • Build a supportive community around you that includes faculty, staff and fellow students.
  • Contribute to a team of researchers that are developing new knowledge.
  • Build experience to apply for other undergraduate research opportunities, the McNair Scholars Program or even graduate school.

Mentors and projects for spring 2025

Applications for these projects are due on Monday, November 18, 2024 at 5 p.m. Visit the PREP student information page for details.

Tom Albright

Tom Albright

Equitable traffic safety infrastructure

Elisa Baldrighi

Elisa Baldrighi

Deepwater Horizon oil spill habitat impact evaluation

Ting Feng

Ting Feng

Understanding the body's internal regulation through mice behavior

Sarah Haigh

Sarah Haigh

The effects of uncomfortable visual environments

Melody Huslage

Melody Huslage

Evaluating gender-based violence and human trafficking

Inhwan Ko

Inhwan Ko

Why not use renewable energy?

Anne Leonard

Anne Leonard

Climate change, floral nutrition and bees

Andrew Nuss

Andrew Nuss

Exploring the inner workings of insects

Samuel Odoh

Samuel Odoh

Investigating important clean energy molecules

Anna Petursdottir

Anna Petursdottir

Examining the effectiveness of virtual language-teaching procedures

Edward Schoolman

Edward Schoolman

How did past societies deal with climate change?

Geoffrey Smith and Rochanne Downs

Geoffrey Smith and Rochanne Downs

Develop a collections management program for anthropology curations

Floris van Breugel

Floris van Breugel

Developing autonomous drones by understanding fly navigation