The Undergraduate Research Grants are intended to defray research costs for students conducting independent research projects under the guidance of a professor. Any advanced undergraduate researcher--typically juniors or seniors--at Rutgers-New Brunswick pursuing independent research projects with faculty guidance is eligible to apply. Funding is intended for consumable supplies: that is, supplies specific to the research project. Funding cannot…
It is time to learn by doing! We invite you to the Aresty Information Session Series where you will have the opportunity to learn about our programs. The Aresty Center's mission is to support undergraduate research at Rutgers University by assisting undergraduate students in learning about the process of research, identifying faculty mentors or projects, defining research goals, seeking funding for a project, and presenting their findings to the…
The Aresty Research Center is pleased to announce the release of the fifth issue of the Aresty Rutgers Undergraduate Research Journal (RURJ). Read about the diverse research being done by undergraduate students across Rutgers, including classifying different eras of Fall Out Boy using logistical regression, determining the impact of DNA analysis on Native American Grave Protection and Repatriation, designing antimicrobial peptides for activity…
Congratulations to former Aresty Summer Science Research Assistants Julianne Chan & Anisha Jackson on being selected as 2 of the 4 Goldwater Scholars, a prestigious national honor for undergraduates who plan to pursue research careers in the natural sciences, mathematics and engineering. Julianne Chan is also a current Aresty Peer Instructor and Senior Peer Reviewer of the Aresty Rutgers Undergraduate Research Journal. It is the…