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From investigating invasive species to determining what temperature light makes someone perform at their best, students in the College of Science and Math shared their findings at summer conferences.

Deah Lieurance, an assistant professor of invasive species biology and management at Penn State, will discuss "Expanding the predictive ‘toolbox’ to stop invasive species dead in their tracks" on Dec. 2 at Wright State.

Entomologist Christina Grozinger will lecture on “Predicting and Managing Bee Health in a Changing World” on April 7.

The Festival of Research featured podium talks by student researchers and a poster session.

Chuck Ciampaglio, professor of Earth and environmental science, and alumnus David Peterman discovered how an extinct animal moved through water.

The lecture will feature Marta Venier, an environmental chemist and assistant professor at the Paul O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs at Indiana University.

Wright State will broadcast the virtual fall commencement ceremony on Facebook, Twitter and YouTube beginning at 10 am on Saturday, Dec. 12.

Allen Hunt's research is important when developing strategies to optimize the use of water in food and energy production.

The research was largely based on a scientific cruise from Alaska to the North Pole in 2015 that included Wright State alumna Alison Agather and Katlin Bowman.

Michele Miller said the public needs to understand that scientists are still learning about coronavirus and that much is unknown.