Student Research

Anthropology Lab Research

Students in our programs have opportunities for undergraduate student-faculty collaborative research and scholarship experiences in each of our disciplines. Through these opportunities, research experiences can be an integral part of the undergraduate student experience. 

Examples of Student Research

Kennesaw State University Symposium of Student Scholars

Each year, students in our degree programs regularly present their research at the KSU Symposium of Student Scholars. The link below provides an archive of student research presentations in recent years. 

 

National Conference on Undergraduate Research

Many geography, anthropology, and geographic information science students presented research at the 2019 National Conference on Undergraduate Research (NCUR), which was hosted by Kennesaw State University in April 2019. 

 

Interactive Story Map of Research

Explore the interactive story map below to see examples of Department of Geography and Anthroplogy student research from our Geographic Information Science program. 

 

Geospatial Science Map Gallery and Featured Projects

Examples of Student Research

Student DAR Projects in Environmental and Health Geography
Geography and GSS students apply geographic methods to study environmental and public health issues in their DAR courses.

Human Lyme Disease and Environmental Factors in Vermont
Geography student, Allysa Lugo, revealed the spatial and temporal associations of county-level human Lyme disease rates with environmental factors, including deer populations, temperature, and precipitation, in Vermont from 2003 to 2022 using GIS and statistical analyses.

Lung Cancer and Risk Factors in Georgia

GSS student, Nguyet Le, explored the spatial associations of lung cancer rates with health, socioeconomic, and environmental factors in Georgia through spatial and statistical analyses.

 

Student Research in the News

The following are examples of student research highlighted in the news.

Resources and Opportunities for Student Research

 

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