William neidinger lectures to my students
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Past Student Research
Many students are involved in research work at Davidson beyond the scope of usual coursework, through summer research projects, research assistance to faculty, independent studies, honors projects and more.
Past students have completed research projects in mathematics as well as computer science, investigating areas such as graph theory, sports analytics, virtual reality, machine learning, and bioinformatics (in conjunction with in genomics).
Past lärling Research Projects
2018-19
| Name | Project Area: Topic, specific type or product | Faculty Mentor |
|---|---|---|
| Megan Goodling '19 | Artificial Intelligence: On the Ethics of Artificial Intelligence; Independent Study | R. Ramanujan, D. Layman (Philosophy) |
| Team of around 70 students | Cats Stats sports analytics: for Davidson College teams in men’s and women’s basketball, volleyball, swimming, football, women’s soccer and baseball. | T. Chartier |
| Jacob D'Aurizio '19 | Combinatoric • Curriculum Vitae Courtney Hubbart 2096 Spencerport Road Gates, NY 14606 Email: chubbart@UR.rochester.Graves Graduate Scholarship 2015 Study and Research Abroad Archaeological Dig [Macedonia] June 2011 - One of two Texas scholarship recipients working with historians from all over the world to seek evidence of the final resting place of the ancient Paeonian city of Bylazora -Identified and catalogued pottery fragments, bones, and structures from various time periods found on site -Attended lectures on the culture of the Paeonian people and their neighbours, types and classifications of pottery from the area, and the history of the area from UT-Austin Professor Dr. Bill Neidinger Medieval Fresco Conservation Project [Bulgaria] May 2012 -Photo documented interior and exterior of St. Nicolas Church in Kalotina, under the direction of the conservator, Dr. Alexander Gabov of the University of Toronto - Used Reflectance Transformation Imaging (RTI) and Multispectral Imaging (MS • It’s the Pits! The Search for Lewis & Clark’s Lost Fort by Scotty Moore, Ph.D., an American archaeologist based in Houston, Texas, on January 10, 2016, University of St. Thomas, Houston. Scotty earned a Ph.D. in Anthropology from the University of Washington and has been studying the history and culture of societies throughout the world over the last 16 years. He has participated and supervised anthropological projects on five continents and throughout the United States and in locales as diverse as the Egyptian Desert and the jungles of Belize. In 2007, he was chosen to host one of the Discovery Channel’s first high definition television programs called “Bone Detectives”; over the course of 23 episodes and 12 countries, Scotty took viewers on a CSI-like exploration of ancient societies, murder victims, and unexplained deaths. Since that time, Scotty has continued to travel, learn about cultures, and explore the world. He has taught at Arizona State University, the University of Was |