News and Events

	Science Accepted Student Day Students who have been accepted to The Bayer School of Natural and Environmental Sciences and their parents are invited to join us for Science Accepted Student Day on Saturday, February 15, 2020. RSVP for Science Accepted Student Day by Friday, February 7, 2020. For more information visit: Science Accepted Student Day.
	The Bayer School Scholars Program Interested in a career in science? Underrepresented populations have the chance to stand out among their peers with a four-year, full tuition scholarship through Duquesne University's Bayer School of Natural and Environmental Sciences. Apply before Friday, January 17, 2020. For additional information visit: Bayer School Scholars Program.
	Physics major takes selfie with famous LIGO scientist... in Spain! Sophomore (Abigail) Louise Ferris is doing a study abroad in Spain this summer and was lucky to catch a conference in gravitational waves... in Spanish! Ondas gravitationales, as we say in Spain. Best of two worlds! Here she is in a selfie with Gabriela Gonzalez, spokesperson for the LIGO Scientific Collaboration and TED speaker. Looking good, Louise! Have fun in Spain!
	Duquesne joins particle physics collaboration as a member institution Duquesne is now a member institution of the CLAS collaboration at Jefferson Lab, in recognition of its contributions to the experiments using the CLAS12 spectrometer in Hall B. Assistant Professor Fatiha Benmokhtar presented the membership application at last week's collaboration meeting, highlighting student contributions of the last five years: Andrew Witchger (BS 2014), Andrew Lendacky (BA 2017), Josh and Justin Goodwill (BA 2018), Morgen Benninghoff, Elise Aaron, Collin McCauley, Nick and Rich Trotta (BS 2016), Connor Pecar and Robert Behary. Congratulations to the members of our experimental nuclear physics group, past and present!
	Physics major wins prestigious NSF graduate fellowship Senior Madeline Galbraith is one of this years' awardees of the Graduate Research Fellowship Program of the National Science Foundation. Fellows receive a three year stipend while they work towards the completion of their PhD. The GRFP this year had an acceptance rate of less than 17%. National Science Foundation Awardee List Madeline is the second student from the Duquesne undergraduate physics program to win this prestigious graduate award, after Courtney Au-Yeung (BS 2015) who received it in 2017 while attending the PhD program in materials research at Lehigh University. After graduating this May, Madeline plans to attend the PhD program in the department of physics and astronomy at Rice University. Read also: Duquesne University professor inspired Goldwater scholar to excel

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