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Virginia Sea Grant Graduate Students, Virginia Institute of Marine Science Lab Technicians, and Research Experienced Undergraduate students construct and operate a vibracore system for geological sediment sampling on July 10, 2018 at VIMS Beach in Gloucester, Virginia.
The research team will prepare and examine the sediment samples they collected in the VIMS Coastal Geology Lab for further analysis.
(photo: Lisa Sadler | VA Sea Grant)
Virginia Sea Grant Graduate Students, Virginia Institute of Marine Science Lab Technicians, and Research Experienced Undergraduate students construct and operate a vibracore system for geological sediment sampling on July 10, 2018 at VIMS Beach in Gloucester, Virginia.
The research team will prepare and examine the sediment samples they collected in the VIMS Coastal Geology Lab for further analysis.
(photo: Lisa Sadler | VA Sea Grant)
Hundreds of graduate students held an organizing rally on the University of Pennsylvania campus April 26, 2023.
Why? Their website (organize@getup-uaw.org) explains:
"We are graduate student workers at the University of Pennsylvania forming a union to improve our working conditions at Penn and to strengthen our collective voice as teaching and research assistants locally and nationally.
As graduate student workers, we make essential contributions to the world-class teaching and research conducted at Penn. However, many of us still struggle to pay high housing and other costs in Philadelphia, lack secure rights in the workplace, and face increasing uncertainty about our futures given the precarious nature of higher education and unstable regulation of visas and work authorization for international student workers.
We have already seen the power of organized graduate student workers at major institutions to dramatically improve their working conditions through unionization with United Auto Workers, including graduate student workers at Columbia, Harvard, and NYU. By building on the experiences of our peers at other universities, we can continue to raise standards for graduate student workers across U.S. higher education.
We join a growing national movement of student workers and other academics forming unions to improve our lives and our work. Graduate student workers organizing with the UAW across the country have made a difference advocating for science research funding, fair visa and immigration policies, and better working conditions in all academic institutions."
Virginia Sea Grant Graduate Students, Virginia Institute of Marine Science Lab Technicians, and Research Experienced Undergraduate students construct and operate a vibracore system for geological sediment sampling on July 10, 2018 at VIMS Beach in Gloucester, Virginia.
The research team will prepare and examine the sediment samples they collected in the VIMS Coastal Geology Lab for further analysis.
(photo: Lisa Sadler | VA Sea Grant)
Students in the Impact MBA program present their final business pitches before Commencement. December 15, 2022
Virginia Sea Grant Graduate Students, Virginia Institute of Marine Science Lab Technicians, and Research Experienced Undergraduate students construct and operate a vibracore system for geological sediment sampling on July 10, 2018 at VIMS Beach in Gloucester, Virginia.
The research team will prepare and examine the sediment samples they collected in the VIMS Coastal Geology Lab for further analysis.
(photo: Lisa Sadler | VA Sea Grant)
Virginia Sea Grant Graduate Students, Virginia Institute of Marine Science Lab Technicians, and Research Experienced Undergraduate students construct and operate a vibracore system for geological sediment sampling on July 10, 2018 at VIMS Beach in Gloucester, Virginia.
The research team will prepare and examine the sediment samples they collected in the VIMS Coastal Geology Lab for further analysis.
(photo: Lisa Sadler | VA Sea Grant)
Virginia Sea Grant Graduate Students, Virginia Institute of Marine Science Lab Technicians, and Research Experienced Undergraduate students prepare the geological sediment samples for further analysis on July 10, 2018 at the VIMS Coastal Geology Lab, Gloucester, Virginia.
The research team collected the sediment samples with a vibracore system that they constructed on VIMS beach.
(photo: Lisa Sadler | VA Sea Grant)
Virginia Sea Grant Graduate Students, Virginia Institute of Marine Science Lab Technicians, and Research Experienced Undergraduate students construct and operate a vibracore system for geological sediment sampling on July 10, 2018 at VIMS Beach in Gloucester, Virginia.
The research team will prepare and examine the sediment samples they collected in the VIMS Coastal Geology Lab for further analysis.
(photo: Lisa Sadler | VA Sea Grant)
Hundreds of graduate students held an organizing rally on the University of Pennsylvania campus April 26, 2023.
Why? Their website (organize@getup-uaw.org) explains:
"We are graduate student workers at the University of Pennsylvania forming a union to improve our working conditions at Penn and to strengthen our collective voice as teaching and research assistants locally and nationally.
As graduate student workers, we make essential contributions to the world-class teaching and research conducted at Penn. However, many of us still struggle to pay high housing and other costs in Philadelphia, lack secure rights in the workplace, and face increasing uncertainty about our futures given the precarious nature of higher education and unstable regulation of visas and work authorization for international student workers.
We have already seen the power of organized graduate student workers at major institutions to dramatically improve their working conditions through unionization with United Auto Workers, including graduate student workers at Columbia, Harvard, and NYU. By building on the experiences of our peers at other universities, we can continue to raise standards for graduate student workers across U.S. higher education.
We join a growing national movement of student workers and other academics forming unions to improve our lives and our work. Graduate student workers organizing with the UAW across the country have made a difference advocating for science research funding, fair visa and immigration policies, and better working conditions in all academic institutions."
Karina Perez-Ayalde presents her Thesis entitled The Co-adapted Community: A New Vision for the Parks at Walter Reed
Students pose for stock images for online graduate programs at Eastern Illinois University on September 26, 2022. (Abbey Marsmaker)
Nathaniel D. Bastian, a doctoral student in the Harold and Inge Marcus Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, received the 2013 Seth Bonder Scholarship for Applied Operations Research in Military Applications.
Graduate research fellow Serina Wittyngham checking her test plots along the Eastern Shore of Virginia on Tuesday, Aug. 18, 2020. (Photo by Aileen Devlin | Virginia Sea Grant)
Wittyngham, a VASG Graduate Research Fellow and Ph.D. candidate at Virginia Institute of Marine Science, studies how the marsh grass Spartina recovers and adapts to purple crabs and periwinkle snails eating the leaves and roots.
Virginia Tech's Seafood Agricultural Research and Extension Center located in downtown Hampton on Oct 31, 2018.
(Photo by Aileen Devlin | Virginia Sea Grant)
Hundreds of graduate students held an organizing rally on the University of Pennsylvania campus April 26, 2023.
Why? Their website (organize@getup-uaw.org) explains:
"We are graduate student workers at the University of Pennsylvania forming a union to improve our working conditions at Penn and to strengthen our collective voice as teaching and research assistants locally and nationally.
As graduate student workers, we make essential contributions to the world-class teaching and research conducted at Penn. However, many of us still struggle to pay high housing and other costs in Philadelphia, lack secure rights in the workplace, and face increasing uncertainty about our futures given the precarious nature of higher education and unstable regulation of visas and work authorization for international student workers.
We have already seen the power of organized graduate student workers at major institutions to dramatically improve their working conditions through unionization with United Auto Workers, including graduate student workers at Columbia, Harvard, and NYU. By building on the experiences of our peers at other universities, we can continue to raise standards for graduate student workers across U.S. higher education.
We join a growing national movement of student workers and other academics forming unions to improve our lives and our work. Graduate student workers organizing with the UAW across the country have made a difference advocating for science research funding, fair visa and immigration policies, and better working conditions in all academic institutions."
Virginia Sea Grant Graduate Students, Virginia Institute of Marine Science Lab Technicians, and Research Experienced Undergraduate students construct and operate a vibracore system for geological sediment sampling on July 10, 2018 at VIMS Beach in Gloucester, Virginia.
The research team will prepare and examine the sediment samples they collected in the VIMS Coastal Geology Lab for further analysis.
(photo: Lisa Sadler | VA Sea Grant)
Virginia Sea Grant Graduate Students, Virginia Institute of Marine Science Lab Technicians, and Research Experienced Undergraduate students construct and operate a vibracore system for geological sediment sampling on July 10, 2018 at VIMS Beach in Gloucester, Virginia.
The research team will prepare and examine the sediment samples they collected in the VIMS Coastal Geology Lab for further analysis.
(photo: Lisa Sadler | VA Sea Grant)
Virginia Sea Grant Graduate Students, Virginia Institute of Marine Science Lab Technicians, and Research Experienced Undergraduate students construct and operate a vibracore system for geological sediment sampling on July 10, 2018 at VIMS Beach in Gloucester, Virginia.
The research team will prepare and examine the sediment samples they collected in the VIMS Coastal Geology Lab for further analysis.
(photo: Lisa Sadler | VA Sea Grant)
Hundreds of graduate students held an organizing rally on the University of Pennsylvania campus April 26, 2023.
Why? Their website (organize@getup-uaw.org) explains:
"We are graduate student workers at the University of Pennsylvania forming a union to improve our working conditions at Penn and to strengthen our collective voice as teaching and research assistants locally and nationally.
As graduate student workers, we make essential contributions to the world-class teaching and research conducted at Penn. However, many of us still struggle to pay high housing and other costs in Philadelphia, lack secure rights in the workplace, and face increasing uncertainty about our futures given the precarious nature of higher education and unstable regulation of visas and work authorization for international student workers.
We have already seen the power of organized graduate student workers at major institutions to dramatically improve their working conditions through unionization with United Auto Workers, including graduate student workers at Columbia, Harvard, and NYU. By building on the experiences of our peers at other universities, we can continue to raise standards for graduate student workers across U.S. higher education.
We join a growing national movement of student workers and other academics forming unions to improve our lives and our work. Graduate student workers organizing with the UAW across the country have made a difference advocating for science research funding, fair visa and immigration policies, and better working conditions in all academic institutions."
(l to r) UC Davis graduate students Arielle Johnson and Anna Hjelmeland are making their mark in the food sciences. They are photographed in their lab at the Robert Mondavi Institute on Thursday, February 21, 2013.
Inside the Autonomous Robotic Manipulation (ARM)Lab at 1212 Engineering Research Building II, Dale McConachie, Doctoral Student in Robotics and Vinay Pilania, Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science watche as his algorithm directs massive KUKA robotic arms to select and delicately transfer the correct beanbag from a pile of random objects. This is an extremely under-explored area in autonomous manipulation, mainly because deformable objects are difficult to model and simulate.
Photo by Robert Coelius
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