We are currently seeking undergraduate students to join our research team. The students will be responsible for zebrafish care and fish genotyping and will also receive relevant training to conduct experiments. Students will have opportunities to be involved in specific projects and contribute to publications.

This 9-week program allows undergraduate students interested in nanotechnology to work on a research project in this field. Students will have access to world-class equipment and facilities while participating in team events and enjoying field trips.

This conference is a distinguished platform for undergraduates nationwide to showcase their research, foster connections with fellow researchers, and engage with leaders in the research community.

Maxwell Shumaker presented at the 2025 Midwest Drosophila Conference in Monticello, Illinois. Find out more about his experience.

Klaertje Hesselink attended the Chemical Engineer's 2025 Annual Conference in Boston, Massachusetts and presented a poster on her research. Find out more about her experience!

In October 2025 Nadia Arsewnijevic attended the ACS Midwest Regional Meeting in Columbia, Missouri. Find out more about her experience.

This fellow will conduct interviews with current Anti-Violence Coalition (AVC) members to understand their experiences, motivations, and contributions. They will also engage in document analysis to review and synthesize existing materials produced by the AVC, including reports, meeting notes, and communications, to deepen their understanding of the coalition’s accomplishments and context. Using insights from both interviews and document analysis, the fellow will craft compelling narratives that highlight the group’s efforts and successes. These stories will be used to elevate awareness, foster engagement, and celebrate the coalition’s role in advancing anti-violence initiatives across campus and the broader community.

Up to $2500 available for the 1st place team (top 3 teams receive cash awards)! The IPHPRP Global Health Case Competition brings students together to engage in a unique, practical experience tackling some of the world’s most complex health challenges by student teams pitching creative solutions in a competitive and collaborative environment that simulates future workplace settings.

Scholarships of up to $6,500 are available to help offset travel and living expenses for students pursuing internships in Asia in the Summer of 2026. The  Freeman Internship Scholarship program aims to further strengthen the bonds of friendship between the United States and the countries of East and Southeast Asia by supporting U.S. students in gaining a deeper understanding of the different cultures, economies, systems and values prevalent in the region.

The Hwang lab conducts research to understand the neural mechanisms of executive functions. Specifically, we are interested in discovering the neural architecture, processes, and dynamic systems that allow brain networks to select, inhibit, transfer, and integrate information. Together, these mechanisms support many important mental functions, such as attention, working memory, response selection and inhibition. We address our research questions with a comprehensive human neuroscience approach, combining multimodal research methodologies, including fMRI, EEG, TMS, eye tracking and behavioral testing.