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Additional Work for Final Project

Posted by on Tuesday, December 11, 2018 in News.

Final Project on a Science Topic of Your Church

The work must include a comment from an outside source; that is, from someone not directly involved in the main story you’re telling. The outside source should offer a broader view on the science content of your story. This can be a direct comment on other research, or a statement about how your story fits into the field. In a story about a medical condition, you could talk to a patient; in a profile-type story, it could be a family member.

Please include at least three voices (i.e., quotes from at least three people). One of these people must work independently from the others. You may, for example, talk to two researchers who have worked together, and one who comments on the work of the other two. Or you may talk to three researchers working in the same field, but not on the same project.

 

Audio File

 

Final Podcast Presentation Ojo_Script for final project

 

Screenshot (34)

 

 

 

Interviewees

Eric-Kopstain

As the Vice Chancellor for Administration, Eric is responsible for facilities (including campus planning & construction, plant operations, real estate, and sustainability and environmental management), human resources, equal employment opportunity, title IX, student access services, public safety (including police, parking services and emergency preparedness), business services (including campus dining, card services, bookstore, printing services, mail services, credit card compliance, child and family centers), and contract and grant accounting.

Eric Kopstain’s Interview

 

 

 

 

*Picture not featured*

Carissa is a Senior at Vanderbilt University studying Political Science and Spanish. She will attend Washington University School of Law in August 2020. She was a House Representative, a leader in the university’s chapter of Relay for Life, and President of Project Rousseau on campus.

Carissa Bell’s Interview

 

 

 

 

Craig-Philip-

Dr. Philip is the director of VECTOR Research group, his research interests include Transportation and other complex network systems and how regulatory, economic, and environmental matters intersect and often conflict; Infrastructure funding, resilience, and strategies to mitigate operational risks improve economic and institutional resilience at both the level of the firm and the relevant governmental entities; and Water resources management.

Craig Philip’s Interview

 

 

 

 

Stammer

Dr. Stammer is Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Emeritus in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Vanderbilt University. Dr. Stammer has conducted transportation planning, design, and operations research in a variety of areas in both urban and rural settings and involving both passenger and freight transportation. Driver and pedestrian safety have been particular areas of interest in recent years.

Robert Stammer’s Interview