From April 10-13, VSU students showcased the results of their undergraduate research that some have worked on for two years. The 24th annual VSU Undergraduate Research Council Program Symposium showcased various research projects through panel discussions, paper sessions, 3-minute research videos, and the poster session.
Research topics varied from pop culture in the media to creating a portable air pollution sensor.
Monday through Wednesday, the symposium was limited to the Student Union Theater, but on Thursday, it spread to the ballrooms where the poster presentation was held.
Moon begins to block the sun from view and thus starts The Great American Solar Eclipse in Valdosta, Georgia.
Solar eclipse as viewed from Valdosta, Georgia.
Solar eclipse as viewed from Valdosta, Georgia.
Solar eclipse as viewed from Valdosta, Georgia.
Solar eclipse as viewed from Valdosta, Georgia.
Solar eclipse reaches 89 percent totality which is the peak totality viewable in Valdosta, Georgia.
Valdosta State University student gazes at the eclipse through eclipse glasses.
View of the solar eclipse through eclipse glasses.
Observers look through the telescopes equipped with solar filters to get an up-close look at the solar eclipse.
Students and locals gather to observe the solar eclipse in front of Odum Library at Valdosta State University.
Unique shadows caused by the solar eclipse nearing totality.
Unique shadows caused by the solar eclipse nearing totality.
Story and photos by Taylor Sutherland, Staff Writer.
For more News, click here