Back to MBL Alumni ROCS 2023-24 Alumni ROCS Awarded Projects Overview Amoebas from the World Generations of Cephalopod Scientists The Brain Matters Home Educational Opportunities Advanced Research Training Courses MBL Alumni ROCS 2023-24 Alumni ROCS Awarded Projects Amoebas from the World Project Organizers: Alex Song, Amaranta Kahn, Arthur Charles-Orszag, Fatma Gooma, Nicole Dames, Sarah Guest, Tina Wiegand.Microbial Diversity 2023 Alumni In the exhibition “Living Like An Amoeba”, enter the universe of free-living amoebas where we show how being an amoeba is a lifestyle. Let your imagination slide and bleb along with those incredibly diverse and unique microscopic predators. Imagine yourself in the middle of the Atlantic, surfing in Cape Town, swimming in the great lake of Michigan, which friends will you encounter, what will be your chosen dance, what sounds would you hear? What will you see? Contemporary and digital irreproducible organic arts, capturing the most singular motility esthetics. Learn more about Amoebas from the World The Brain Matters Project Project Organizer: Samantha HarkerArizona State University and 2023 SPINES Alumni The Brain Matters project aims to educate Arizona youth about neuroscience. Using Backyard Brain boxes, we organized demonstrations of EMG technology. We were able to modify the Backyard Brains spiker box and coordinate it with musical sound so that children can hear the electrical activity of their arm muscles! Learn more about The Brain Matters Project Generations of Cephalopod Scientists Project organizer: Angelique AllenUniversity of Oregon and Neural Systems and Behavior 2023 Alumni The Generations of Cephalopod Scientists will turn 4th-6th grade students from underserved schools in Eugene, Oregon and their parents into scientists for an afternoon as they dive into the minds of cephalopods! As a cephalopod researcher who was recently introduced to electrophysiology in the Neural Systems and Behavior course, I have a newfound respect and excitement regarding the history of the giant axon. Learn more about the Generations of Cephalopod Scientists