Event Schedule
Department | Time | Location |
| Posters (all disciplines) | 12-2 p.m. | DBRC |
| Biology and Health Science | 9-11 a.m. and 2:30-4:30 p.m. | Bartlett 166 |
| Chemistry and Biochemistry | 9-10:30 a.m. | Selby 337 |
| Earth, Environmental and Planetary Sciences | 11 a.m.-noon | Brown 103 |
| Petroleum Engineering | 9:30-12 p.m. | Brown 210 |
| Physics | 9:30 -11 a.m. | Selby 148 |
| Political Science | 9-10 a.m. | Thomas 327 |
| Nutrition Through Lifecycle | 10-11 a.m. | Sports Medicine Classroom |
| Makerspace | 2-3 p.m. | Rickey |
| Music | 2-3 p.m. | Hermann 217 |
| PioBiz | 3-5 p.m. | Thomas 124 |
| Student Art Exhibition Reception and Awards | 2:30-4:30 p.m. | Atrium Gallery, HFAC |
| Theatre | 4-6 p.m. | Frederich Theatre |
Tips for presenters
Poster Session (includes all poster presentations) 12- 2 p.m. DBRC
- Hang up your poster and visit the Presenter's Lounge 11-11:30 a.m.
- Please stay at your poster for 90 minutes of the 12-2 p.m. session. You can spend 30 minutes visiting other poster presenters.
- Take down your poster by 2:15 p.m. (Email ksg001@marietta.edu)
- Visit the Presenters Lounge 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. for snacks and pick up your All Scholars Day gift.
- Best Poster will be awarded to the Poster Presenter that receives the most audience votes cast during the Poster Presentation. (Poster Presenters are not permitted to vote.)
Oral Presenters
- Arrive at your presentation location 15 minutes prior to the start time (upload presentation, test microphone, etc.)
- Please remain in attendance during your entire session to support peer presenters.
- Visit the Presenters Lounge 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. for snacks and pick up your All Scholars Day gift.
Author(s) | Title of Project & Abstract | |
Biology and Health Science Capstone | ||
| Shayna Allshouse | How Diet Affects Type 2 Diabetes: A Comparison of Low-Carb, Low-Fat, and Mediterranean Approaches in Youth Populations | |
| Dietary intervention is a central component of diabetes management and represents a key modifiable factor influencing gut microbial composition and function. This literature review examines research on the effects of major dietary patterns, including Mediterranean, high protein/low-fat, and ketogenic diets, with particular attention to youth populations. Evidence suggests that the Mediterranean dietary patterns are associated with increased microbial diversity, greater SCFA production, and improved metabolic profiles. | ||
| Brayden Adams | The Toxic Effects of Manganese on Motor Function in Drosophila Melanogaster | |
| Due to high manganese emissions from local industry, there is concern about effects on living organisms. Past research showed a correlation between manganese exposure and motor deficits in Drosophila melanogaster. Effects were tested across life stages at varying concentrations. A negative geotaxis assay (flies climbing against gravity) measured motor function. A chelator (binds to the metal) was also tested to reverse motor inhibition. It was expected that flies exposed to the highest manganese concentration throughout the full life cycle would show the greatest motor impairment, and the chelator would reverse manganese toxicity. | ||
| Emily Comiskey | The heavy metal (lead, mercury, and cadmium) with the greatest impact on autism spectrum disorder: A literature review | |
| Autism spectrum disorder is a neurodevelopmental condition characterized by challenges with social interactions, communication, and repetitive and restrictive behaviors. It is influenced by genetic susceptibility and environmental exposure. Among environmental pollutants, heavy metals such as lead, cadmium, and mercury have drawn attention due to their neurotoxic properties and persistence in biological systems. This comparative analysis will examine current evidence regarding the correlation between exposure to lead, cadmium, and mercury and the development of autism spectrum disorder. Current evidence indicates the strongest correlation exists between lead exposure and autism spectrum disorder. | ||
| Max King | Effect of PLA and PTFE microplastics on embryonic limb heart and eye development chickens as model organism | |
| Microplastics are ubiquitous and have been shown to induce deleterious health effects. I investigated the effect of PLA and PTFE polymers on development in chickens. Fifty-seven embryos were incubated for 15 days post-microplastic injection. Embryos were harvested, skinned, eviscerated and stained with Alcian Blue and Alizarin Red. The width and length of each femur, heart, and eye was measured. Microplastic exposure was found to have an effect on the femur length and heart size with little effect on eye size. These findings emphasize the need for more strenuous research into the effects of polymers that humans interact with daily. | ||
| Hunter Hanes | Probiotics Promote Bone Healing by Altering the Gut Microbiome | |
| Probiotics are live microorganisms that provide health benefits by modulating the gut microbiome. The purpose of this study is to examine whether probiotic supplementation enhances bone healing. Animal and human studies were reviewed to evaluate whether probiotic supplementation enhances bone healing through gut microbiome mediated mechanisms within the gut–bone axis. Results indicate that probiotics reduce systemic inflammation, enhance osteoblast activity, and improve bone mineral density. These combined effects contribute to increased bone strength and faster bone repair. Probiotic supplementation can serve as an effective therapeutic strategy to enhance bone healing. | ||
| Megan Hoover | Investigating Heavy Metal Induced Neurotoxicity and the Effects of Chronic Cadmium, Manganese, and Zinc Exposure on Short-Term and Long-Term Memory in Drosophila melanogaster. | |
| Does chronic exposure to cadmium, manganese, and zinc interfere with memory retention in Drosophila melanogaster? Adult flies were chronically exposed through a metal-dosed diet. Short-term memory (30 minutes) and long-term memory (24 hours) were measured by testing the flies’ ability to associate light with a bitter stimulus. Successful memory retention and retrieval resulted in flies avoiding the light. Oxidative stress was measured as a marker of neurotoxicity to determine whether metal-induced cellular damage explains changes in memory. Based on prior research, it was expected that metal-exposed flies would show impaired memory and higher oxidative stress when compared to controls. | ||
Biology and Health Science Capstone | ||
| Mallory Sullivan | Impact of Various Diets on Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome Symptoms | |
| Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) is the most prevalent endocrine disorder in women of reproductive age. Relevant literature was analyzed to determine if the Mediterranean diet is more effective than ketogenic and low calorie/fasting diets at improving metabolic issues (insulin and BMI), hormonal factors (sex hormone binding globulin and testosterone), and reproductive problems (fertility and menstrual cycles) in PCOS cases. The analysis found the Mediterranean and low calorie/fasting diets were equally effective at improving the examined factors, with the ketogenic diet only slightly less effective. Evidence suggests that caloric restriction within any diet improves PCOS outcomes. | ||
| Corree Hunter | Antioxidant benefits of Chondrus crispus (Irish sea moss) in Drosophila hydei. | |
| Macroalgae, particularly red seaweeds (Rhodophyta), have long been utilized in human diets and traditional medicine due to their diverse bioactive compounds and associated health-promoting properties (Park et al., 2024). Chondrus crispus, a well-characterized species, is of particular interest for its high carrageenan content and potential biomedical applications. This study | ||
| Katherine Taylor | The Role of Early Infant Diet in Gut Microbiome Development and the Onset of Atopic Dermatitis | |
| Atopic dermatitis (AD) is an inflammatory skin condition prevalent in infants that is linked to early-life factors including diet and gut microbiome. This study investigates how infant feeding methods influence microbiome composition and the potential risk of AD during the first year of life. Through literature review, differences between breastfeeding and formula feeding are assessed, focusing on microbial composition and diversity. Evidence suggests that feeding type influences development of the gut microbiome and may contribute to disease risk, although outcomes vary across studies. | ||
| Kelsey Lones | Effects of Native and Invasive Plant Diets on Drosophila melanogaster Fitness | |
| Native and invasive plant species differ in nutritional content, chemical defenses, and ecological roles, potentially affecting dependent organisms. This study examined effects on Drosophila melanogaster (D. melanogaster) growth, reproduction, and survival. Flies were reared on diets containing native or invasive plant material under controlled conditions. Flies exposed to native plant diets exhibited faster growth, higher reproductive success, and greater survival compared to those raised on invasive diets. These findings suggest native plant material provides more favorable conditions for D. melanogaster development and overall fitness. | ||
| Cylee McFann | Human Presence as a Chronic Stressor: Behavioral and Social Consequences for Captive and Wild Wolves | |
| This literature review evaluates the effects of anthropogenic disturbance on the behavior, physiological stress responses, and habitat use of gray wolves (Canis lupus). It was hypothesized that increased human activity would result in behavioral avoidance and elevated physiological stress. The reviewed studies demonstrate that wolves modify movement patterns, shift toward nocturnal activity, and avoid areas with high human presence, and show physiological stress responses. These findings suggest that human disturbance can alter ecological interactions and habitat use, emphasizing the need for management strategies that reduce human impacts and support long-term wolf conservation. | ||
| Devin Hershberger | Caffeine’s Effects on Cognitive Performance After Physical Fatigue is Reached | |
| This study examined the effects of caffeine on reaction time following physical fatigue. Participants completed two sessions in a within-subjects design, consuming either caffeine (200 mg) or a placebo (rice flour). After a 30-minute absorption period, participants walked or jogged on a treadmill until 75% of their maximum heart rate (MHR) was maintained for 5 minutes. Reaction time (RT) was then measured using a computerized task. It was expected that caffeine would improve reaction time following fatigue compared to the placebo, suggesting that caffeine may enhance cognitive performance after physical exertion. | ||
Chemistry and Biochemistry Capstone | ||
| Chase Stephen | A Study of Organic Syntheses of Paraben Compounds | |
| Parabens are a class of preservatives found in cosmetics and food products that have recently been found to be toxic to mammals. This toxicity has given rise to potential use as a topical cure for melanoma: cancer of the skin’s pigment-producing cells. The George research lab at Marietta College has studied the anti-melanoma capabilities of parabens but require them to be synthesized by other student researchers at Marietta College due to their lack of commercial availability. This project is a researched collection into multiple synthetic pathways of several parabens for future students to attempt in their research. | ||
| Mason Jackson | Effects of Citral on Apoptotic PARP Cleavage in Melanoma and Normal Skin Cells | |
| Melanoma is the deadliest skin cancer with limited selective treatments. This study evaluates citral, a monoterpene from lemongrass oil, as a potential inducer of apoptosis in B16 melanoma cells versus HaCaT normal keratinocytes. It was hypothesized that citral would increase cleaved PARP, a marker of apoptosis, in melanoma cells more than normal cells. Cells were treated with 0.25, 0.375, and 0.5 mM citral, followed by protein analysis using western blotting. Preliminary ELISA results indicate higher apoptosis in melanoma cells compared to normal cells. This suggest that citral may selectively target melanoma cells and could be a potential topical treatment. | ||
| Ruthanne Redman | Analysis of neurotransmitter pH Dependence for Proton-Coupled Electron Transfer | |
| Dopamine is an electrochemically active neurotransmitter that, when it is not oxidized and reduced correctly, can cause neurodegenerative diseases such as Parkinson’s disease. This study used mainly cyclic voltammetry to focus on how pH affected the reduction and oxidation of neurotransmitters similar in structure to dopamine. Predominance diagrams of the compounds showed a negative linear correlation between reduction potential and pH, indicating proton-coupled electron transfer mechanisms exist for all compounds. Other assessments of the compounds were also made to determine other information about the compounds at differing pHs. | ||
| Sofia Abramkina | Electrochemical Analysis of Resveratrol via Cyclic Voltammetry | |
| Resveratrol is a polyphenol whose antioxidant activity is linked to oxidation of phenolic groups. This study investigates its electrochemical behavior using cyclic voltammetry at a glassy carbon electrode in an iodide-containing electrolyte. Initial results show concentration-dependent shifts in anodic peak potential consistent with an iodine-mediated coupled electrochemical–chemical mechanism. Ongoing work investigates the effects of pH and supporting electrolyte composition to further study the mechanism and improve analytical sensitivity. This approach aims to provide a reproducible method for characterizing resveratrol and related phenolic antioxidants. | ||
Petroleum Engineering Capstone | ||
| Abby Shartle, Clay Jeffers, Caleb Schaffers | Petroleum Engineering Senior Capstone - Development of Hypothetical Marietta Field | |
| This senior capstone project focuses on a team-based engineering design for the development and production of the Marietta Field. The project integrates key parts of the petroleum engineering curriculum to help students transition into professional roles. The team analyzed the field across five functional areas: reservoir characterization, drilling, completions, reservoir engineering, and production engineering. The final results are presented in a report that includes a development and reserve growth plan along with a full economic evaluation. This work demonstrates the team’s ability to solve a complex, real world design problem within a collaborative environment. | ||
| Ethan Miller, Alex Posey, Colin Kroll | Development and Reserve Growth Plan for Marietta Field | |
| Utilizing core data and other data given on a weekly basis throughout the semester, our group will develop and construct the most optimal well design while economically planning if the Marietta Field (theoretical field for given data) is profitable and should be developed with our knowledge from previous classes and internship expertise. | ||
| William Linse, Hunter Bittinger, Thomson Babineau | Chaser Shale Field Development - WTH Energy | |
| Our capstone project follows the simulated development of a gas field from the perspective of an operating company. This includes numerous steps such as geologic evaluation, reservoir characterization and analysis, drilling, completions, productions and economic analysis. The project also focuses on other topics and challenges faced during development such as ethics and environmental impact. Overall, we aim to focus on safe and effectual exploration while also conducting ethical and sustainable business practices. | ||
| Richie Svencer, Aidan Bailey, Eli Shouldis | ARE (Advanced Reliable Petroleum) | |
| We were tasked with assessing the financial viability of the Chaser Shale, through thorough reservoir characterization, well planning, drilling design, casing/cement design, and production/facilities design. Using our class learned skills in addition to our critical thinking abilities to find solutions we may have not directly done. | ||
| Bo Conrad, Beau Priest, Elijah Kuhl | Petroleum Engineering Capstone Project | |
| We are currently working throughout an entire lifecycle project, from preparing for drilling, how we will produce, and how much economic benefit our company will see based on the well we have developed. | ||
| Aidan Bailey, Eli Shouldis, Richie Svencer | Petroleum Engineering Senior Capstone Seminar | |
| ARE Petroleum is developing a comprehensive reservoir management and field development plan for the Marietta Field. The project integrates reservoir characterization, drilling and completions design, reservoir engineering analysis, and production optimization to evaluate hydrocarbon recovery strategies. Using technical and economic assessments, we aim to design an efficient development and reserve growth plan that maximizes field value while maintaining operational feasibility. Weekly progress evaluations and collaboration ensure effective teamwork and professional communication. The final deliverables include a detailed technical report and presentation. | ||
Physics Capstone | ||
| Victoria Pacheco | Education and Regime: How a Country’s Political Regime Influences Primary Education Completion | |
| The following research examines the relationship and significance between a country’s political regime and educational outcomes, specifically, primary education completion, or how does a country’s political regime influence educational outcomes? Research was done through a panel regression where results determined that the lens of a political regime is a favorable way to observe and measure educational outcomes as observed in their statistical significance. It was concluded that a country’s political regime influences educational outcomes like primary school completion because of how political regimes shape national priorities based on their individual embedded incentives. | ||
| Olivia Lemasters | When Women Lead: Gender Representation and Perceived Corruption | |
| My study examines how the percentage of women in parliament (WIP) influences public perceptions of corruption. Using panel data from 169 countries spanning from 2010-2024, and a fixed-effects linear regression model, I analyzed the relationship between WIP and perceived corruption (PC) while controlling for regime type, gross domestic product (GDP) per capita, and life expectancy. Results indicated that a 1% increase in WIP is associated with a 0.177% decrease in PC. Findings support my hypothesis that greater gender representation reduces perceived corruption. | ||
| Brady Bond | Conflict, Confidence, and Capital: Understanding How Unrest Shapes Investment | |
| This project examines how civil unrest intensity affects foreign direct investment (FDI) using cross-national panel data from 1990 to 2023. While initial pooled results suggest a positive relationship between conflict and FDI, this effect disappears when controlling for country-specific traits using fixed effects. The findings show that short-term unrest does not significantly influence investment decisions once structural factors are considered. Instead, economic development and human capital, particularly GDP per capita and life expectancy, consistently explain FDI inflows. The results suggest that investors prioritize long-term stability and institutional reliability over temporary political disruptions. | ||
| Noah Ray | The Effect of Immigration on Public Attitudes within the United States | |
| Immigration is one of the most salient issues in the modern political climate of the United States. This project serves to research and test the factors that play a role in the public attitudes regarding the issue within the United States at the national level. While political, economic, and social controls held no significance, immigration itself held significance as an independent variable. | ||
Nutrition Across the Lifespan: An Applied Nutrition Service-Learning Project 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. (Sports Medicine Classroom) | ||
| Sports Medicine students from the Applied Nutrition class partnered with local organizations to teach age-appropriate nutrition—from toddlers to adults 70+. Learn how they tailored lessons for ages 3–100 and what they discovered about fueling health at every stage. | ||
Music Capstone: Jazz & Rock | ||
| Cole McIntyre | My Writing Process for Blue Ice: Recorded with the Rock and Jazz Ensemble | |
| This presentation discusses the entire timeline of my original song "Blue Ice," from the very first idea I wrote on paper, leading all the way to the recording and production process. The song features me on bass guitar and lead vocals, accompanied by the Marietta College Rock and Jazz Ensemble for its other instruments. Throughout this process, I modified the arrangement with the help of Eli Chambers to best suit the ensemble, leading to the recording you hear today. | ||
Earth, Environmental, and Planetary Sciences | ||
| Abby Shartle | Cyclicity and Depositional Analysis of the Point Pleasant and Utica Formations | |
| The Point Pleasant and Utica formations represent a significant stratigraphic shift in the Appalachian Basin, transitioning from carbonate rich to organic rich deposition. This research evaluates the depositional cyclicity and facies architecture of these units using a 50-foot slab core interval and associated well logs from the Caywood A 1H Well in Washington County, Ohio. Through visual logging and petrographic thin section analysis, ten distinct lithofacies were identified, documenting the evolution of a starved basin environment during the Taconic Orogeny. The results indicate that rapid tectonic subsidence, eustatic changes, and fluctuating sediment supply from the Taconic Highlands drove the vertical facies variations across the shelf. By establishing these stratigraphic relationships, this study provides framework for the sedimentary stratigraphy, integrating geological depositional models for application in the Appalachian Basin. | ||
| Havana Gomez | Seasonal Variations in acid mine drainage geochemistry from abandoned coal mine in Lower Salem, OH | |
| Acid mine drainage (AMD) causes environmental impacts through the contamination of water by active and abandoned mines. AMD begins when the water is exposed to pyrite, iron, sulfate, and other toxic materials, which are left as waste tailing piles outside the mine, such as the abandoned coal mine in Lower Salem, Ohio, studied here. Geochemical changes in the stream were analyzed over three seasons from five sites were collected from September 2025 to March 2026 to determine the pH, total dissolved solids, iron content, sulfate content, and calcium hardness. This study investigates changes in contamination levels, finding a relationship dependent on amount of precipitation and varying seasonal temperatures. | ||
| Adrienne Hammontree | Type B, or Not Type B, Plag is the Question: A Petrologic Analysis of Diogenite Meteorites | |
| Recent studies have shown that Asteroid 4Vesta’s north pole has a distinctive composition similar to the Yamato Type B diogenites. If this is the case, an increased volume of samples with this same noritic composition would be beneficial. Here, we analyze four previously characterized orthopyroxenitic diogenites which have similar type B traits, to see if a reclassification proposal should be warranted. Pyroxene composition, plagioclase abundance, and potential shock features potentially suggest formation via the Rheasilvia impact basin antipodal melting of eucritic material. This would positively suggest reclassification as a type B diogenite. | ||
| Alex Posey | Deposition of the Point Pleasant Formation | |
| The objective of this research is to perform detailed core facies analysis on the Point Pleasant formation of Washington county OH in order to document patterns and trends of cyclicity to document cyclic changes in relation to sea level, sediment supply, and or plate tectonics. This study will petrographically analyze oil and gas well cores, with the intention to correlate to other samples or well logs. This will allow for a greater understanding of the depositional environment of the Point Pleasant formation and its likely location and characteristics which would be critical information for oil and gas exploration. | ||
Musical Theatre Capstone | ||
| Brendon Thompson | "The Wolves" Lighting Design | |
| This capstone project is about the lighting design of Marietta College's production of "The Wolves." During this presentation, I will be explaining the process of the design, and the story that the design told. I will discuss the light plot and how 3/4 thrust was a different kind of plot than what I'm used to. I will also touch on some specific choices of the lights, like architectural lights, and the color and texture, and how I was able to execute my design to compliment other design elements. Lastly, I will state a brief analysis of my design and what I would like to improve and look forward to strengthening in the future. | ||
| Declan Garett | Theatre Capstone | |
| Dog Sees God - Van. Creating the character n all that. | ||
| Lais Gabriela, Mora Flores | My New Philosophy of Acting: Meisner Technique and Child Psychology in the Role of Sally Brown | |
| This capstone examines my performance as Sally Brown in You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown through the principles of the Meisner Technique and insights from Child Psychology. By focusing on truthful, moment-to-moment reactions, Meisner exercises such as repetition and emotional preparation supported the development of Sally’s impulsive emotional life and imaginative thinking. Incorporating child psychology helped ground Sally’s exaggerated responses in recognizable developmental behaviors. This process explored how actors can portray childlike characters with authenticity rather than caricature, demonstrating how psychological frameworks and Meisner-based training can deepen spontaneity, emotional truth, and playfulness in performance. | ||
| Maurice Riley | Being Charlie Brown: Living Truthfully Under Imaginary Circumstances | |
| This capstone explores the application of the Meisner technique in portraying Charlie Brown in You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Focusing on truthful, moment-to-moment reactions, the process emphasizes listening, emotional preparation, and authentic connection within a heightened, comic world. Through rehearsal and performance, this project examines how Meisner’s principles transform a familiar, stylized character into a grounded and relatable human experience. Ultimately, the work demonstrates how truthful behavior under imaginary circumstances can deepen both actor engagement and audience connection. | ||
| Lais Gabriela Fores | Connecting Audiences and Performance: Producing and Box Office Work in a Regional Theatre | |
| This capstone reflects on my internship at Peoples Bank Theatre, focusing on theatre producing and box office operations within a regional performing arts venue. Through supporting event coordination, ticketing, and patron services, I gained insight into the logistical and administrative processes that sustain live performance. Working closely with audiences at the box office while assisting with production planning revealed the interconnected relationship between artistic programming, financial sustainability, and audience engagement. This experience highlights how producing and front-of-house operations work together to create accessible and successful live theatre experiences for the community. | ||
Makerspace | ||
| Meet the students working in Makerspace this semester and explore the innovative world of 3D printing. | ||
Art Department Annual Student Exhibition Reception and Awards - 2:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. (Atrium Gallery) | ||
DBRC - Noon to 2 p.m.
| Poster Number/Table Letter | Discipline | Title | Author(s) |
|---|---|---|---|
| A1 | English | Writing Internship with MCSD Communications Coordinator | Olivia Emery |
| A2 | English | My Internship: Marietta Municipal Court | Chloe Stump |
| A3 | Study Abroad | IES Study Abroad Program with the Universidad San Francisco de Quito in Quito, Ecuador and the Galapagos Islands | Connor Rothandler |
| A4 | LEAD | The Regulation of Books in the Classroom | Avery Smith |
| A5 | LEAD | Family and Consumer Science: A Dying Subject That is a Necessity in the Classroom | Bella Williams |
| A6 | LEAD | Navigating AI Use in Higher Education: Balancing Learning and Academic Integrity | Colin Campagne |
| A7 | LEAD | Teacher Shortages in Rural Ohio: Evaluating Causes and Creating Solutions | Sarah Irwin |
| A8 | LEAD | Teacher Shortage in Special Education | Grace Jeffers |
| A9 | LEAD | Schools Rely on Funding from Local Sources Just As Much As State | Bryley Jennewein |
| A10 | LEAD | Politics in Textbooks and the Effects on Student Education | Patrick Mosser |
| A11 | LEAD | The Shortage of STEM Teachers | Emily Pritt |
| A12 | LEAD | Trends of Career and Technical Education: Rising Interest and Differing Availability | Rowan Schulde |
| A13 | HIST | Finding Agency Within Negative Stereotypes in Appalachia | Faith Schanks |
| A14 | HIST | Experiencing New Perspectives on the Northwest Ordinance Conference | Faith Schanks |
| A15 | BIOL | The Cognitive Effects of Creatine Monohydrate on Mice | Matthew Siegler |
| A16 | PA | Celiac Disease Management in Transition: Pharmacologic Advances Beyond the Gluten-Free Diet | Jared Farnsworth, Rachel Fairhurst, PA-C |
| A17 | PA | Review of Current Surgical and Nonsurgical Treatment Options for Ulnar Collateral Ligament Injuries in HighLevel Baseball Pitchers | Rachel Kazmirski, John Grosel, MD |
| A18 | PA | Celiac Disease Management in Transition: Pharmacologic Advances Beyond the Gluten-Free Diet | Lauren Liston, Miranda Colliins |
| B1 | CSCI | Developing a Fiscal System for the Washington County Health Department | Gabriella Davison, Ian Carpenter, Serj Wahl, Landon Harney, Tyler Reich |
| B2 | CSCI | Internship with the Washington County Health Department | Gabriella Davison |
| B3 | CSCI | Digital Plant Simulation Utilizing Genetic Algorithms | Corey Verkouteren |
| B4 | CSCI | Opportunity Zone Designation in Appalachian Ohio | Emma Cozza, Emily Pritt, Chase Stephen, Richard Svencer, Jared Bees, Liz White, Austin Ziance, Matthew Thomas, |
| C1 | PSYC | Short Form Video’s Impact on Attention Span Compared to Print Media s | Brennan Stobbs, Corey Verkouteren, Sawyer Thompson, Jaelyn Jones |
| C2 | PSYC | Client Support Across Behavioral Health Systems: Westbrook Health Services | Addison Betz |
| C3 | PSYC | Practicum with Reasonings and Reflections Counseling: Advocating Wellness Practices in Clinical and Academic Settings. | Peyton Engel |
| C4 | PSYC | Time management and procrastination among student athletes and non-student athletes | Erin Beeber, Amelia Uhrig, Madelyn Ebersbach |
| C5 | PSYC | Punishment in Psychology: The Ethics of Forensic Homes | Kate Brady |
| C6 | PSYC | Shaking up Behavior Modification | Kate Brady |
| C7 | COMM | The Impact of Experiential Learning on College Student Success | Lindsay Hissa |
| C8 | COMM | Fifth Street Consulting | Lindsay Hissa |
| C9 | COMM | How Do Social Media Algorithms Shape Public Opinion and Personal Identity | Zion Jackson-Wilborn |
| C10 | COMM | Fifth Street Consulting | Zion Jackson-Wilborn |
| C11 | COMM | Fifth Street Consulting - Campus Martius Museum | Ella Lambert |
| C12 | COMM | NBA vs. WNBA: Equity Gaps | Mackenzie Hartrum |
| C13 | ENTR | Building Marketing and Leadership skills at Big Blue | Avery Wolf |
| D1 | PSYC | Student Led Workshops to Improve Psychological Well-Being | Nathan Hamilton, Lillian Franchino, Mallory Wiles |
| D2 | PSYC | Identifying Best Practices for Group Therapy in Rural Communities | McKenzie Heil |
| D3 | PSYC | Video Playback Speed Effect on Comprehension | Jared Trenner, AnnaBelle Hacker, Camden Wolfe, Hunter Hanes |
| D4 | SPTM | In patients over the age of 18 with chronic neck pain, does dry needling reduce pain and improve neck disability compared to sham needling when additional treatments remain the same? A Critically Appraised Topic | Jared Trenner |
| D5 | SPTM | In individuals who have had anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction, how does platelet-rich plasma (PRP) injections after reconstruction, coupled with standard rehabilitation, compared to just standard | Blade Barclay |
| D6 | SPTM | Among 17-24-year-old recreational athletes, does a decreased amount of sleep affect reaction time negatively? A critically appraised topic. | Bret Dickerson |
| D7 | SPTM | Does blood flow restriction in combination with strength training lead to an increase in muscle strength and hypertrophy in athletes, aged 18-23, compared to strength training by itself? A critically appraised topic. | Jacob Salvo |
| D8 | SPTM | In collegiate athletes, is decreased hip range of motion associated with an increased risk of hip, groin, or lumbar musculoskeletal Injury? A Critically Appraised Topic | Bryce West |
| D9 | SPTM | Do sports drinks hydrate better than water in college athletes using urinalysis? A critically appraised topic. | Alayna Francis |
| D13 | PHYS | A Computational Approach to Steam Locomotive Boiler Safety and Working Pressure Analysis | Caden Adams |
| D14 | PHYS | Strength of Local Soils using Helical Piles in Tension | Justin O'Bryon |
| D15 | PHYS | Characterizing the performance of our combined UHV Scanning Tunneling Microscope and Atomic Force Microscope | Hailey Romshak |
| D16 | PSYC | The Psychological Effects of Poverty, Sense of Belonging, and Negative Home Environment on Academic Success | Cassie Reynolds |
| D17 | PSYC | The Role of Elementary School Counselors in Promoting Positive Development | Owen Schaad |
| D18 | PSYC | Pressure vs. Pillow: When Sleep Disrupts Stress | Olive Armbrust, Emily Comiskey, Kevin Hernandez, Ava Slaby |
| E1 | PSYC | Navigating the Justice System as a Survivor of Intimate Partner Violence | Ashley Ford |
| E2 | PSYC | The effects of brown noise on attention in college students with ADHD-like traits | Flavia Almeida Pimenta, Alliyah Alberto, Sophia Watson, Sofia Albramkina |
| E3 | CHEM | Electrochemical Analysis of Resveratrol via Cyclic Voltammet | Sofia Abramkina, Debra Egolf |
| E4 | CHEM | Investigating the Effects of Methylparaben on the Survival of B-16 Melanoma Cells | Charlee Breece, Preston Taitt, Luke Czarnomski, Sofia Abramkina |
| E5 | CHEM | Improving Public Acceptance of Nuclear Waste Practices Through Education | Charlee Breece, Kyle Rucker, Preston Taitt |
| E6 | CHEM | Taurine in Energy Drinks: Dose-Dependent Effects of Taurine Supplementation on EEG Activity and Cognitive Performance in Young Adults | Luke Czarnomski, Andrew Franchini, Lily Sands, Lee McKitrick |
| E7 | CHEM | Effects of Acetaminophen and Ibuprofen on PARP Expression and Cell Viability in B16 Melanoma Cells | Andrew Franchini, Mckenna Barks, Kyle Rucker |
| E8 | CHEM | Analysis of neurotransmitter pH Dependence for Proton-Coupled Electron Transfer | Ruthanne Redman, Debra Egolf |
| E9 | CHEM | Effects of Citral on Apoptotic PARP Cleavage in Melanoma and Normal Skin Cells | Mason Jackson |
| E13 | COMM | An inside look into creating a social media influencer | Evie Gravlin |
| E14 | COMM | Internship at The Castle Museum | Grace Cremeans |
| E15 | COMM | Senior Citizen Mental Health and Cognitive Improvements from Senior Living Facilities | Camryn Campbell |
| E16 | PSYC | The Critical Importance of Accessibility to Rehab Centers | Sara Morris |
| E17 | PSYC | Relationship between Gender and the Fundamental Attribution Error | Avery Kurman, Faith Richardson, Casper Rice, Madison Heskett |
| E18 | PSYC | Child Protective Services: Predictors of Emotion Regulation | Madison Heskett |
| F1 | PSYC | The Effects of Cell Phone Presence on Physiological Stress in College Students | Shelby Seyler, Alayna Francis, Kennedy Melvin, Kaelyn Antill |
| F2 | PSYC | HR Training and Development at Marietta College | Halee Williams |
| F3 | PSYC | Early Child Care and Education: A Case Study at the Ely Chapman Education Foundation | Delaney Snodgrass |
| F4 | PSYC | The Impact of Campus and Community Events: A Case Study | Shelby Metzger, Brady McManaway, Eric Schnegg |
| F5 | PSYC | The Effects of Sleep Deprivation on Emotional Regulation | Nella Strebler, Emily Capitosti, Jakob Leisure, Brady McManaway |
| F6 | PSYC | The critical role of CCBHC facilities in underserved areas | Lyndsie Pinkston |
| F7 | COMM | Community engagement and event planning through internship at The Castle Historic Museum | Conner Lusk |
| F8 | COMM | Rebuilding the movie industry in the streaming era. | Conner Lusk |
| F9 | COMM | Coaching College Football | Isaiah McCartney |
| F10 | COMM | Recruiting Athletes Across Different Divisions | Isaiah McCartney |
| F11 | COMM | Comm Internship | Declan Garrett |
| F12 | COMM | Comm Internship | Declan Garrett |
| G1 | INTERN | SMGT Senior Internship at In Step Athletic Center | Sophie Nelson |
| G2 | INTERN | Internship with Pioneer Volleyball Club | Jayden Austermiller |
| G3 | INTERN | Boca Raton Bowl | Madelyn Call |
| G4 | INTERN | Halftime Shows for Marietta College Men’s and Women’s Basketball Games | Madelyn Call |
| G5 | INTERN | Coaching internshp with In Step Athletics | Nico Ciminero |
| G6 | INTERN | Internship with the Myrtle Beach Bowl | Kenzi Denzer |
| G7 | INTERN | Boca Raton Bowl | Violet Ellerbrock |
| G8 | INTERN | Myrtle Beach Bowl | Aiyana Hancock |
| G9 | INTERN | Bush's Boca Raton Bowl of Beans | Gavin Heighberger |
| G10 | INTERN | Internship with mc athletics | Antwon Johnson |
| G11 | INTERN | Finance Internship with Washington County Health Department | Carly Lutz |
| G12 | INTERN | Social Media Coordinator- MC Baseball | Tatum McNeal |
| G13 | INTERN | Internship with Sunday Creek Horizons | Kianna O'Brien |
| G14 | INTERN | Internship with Boca Raton Bowlp | CJ Wilt |
| H1 | SMGT | Marketing Plan for Women's Soccer | Andrew Stein |
| H2 | CMGT | Marietta Sternwheelers | Katie Lively |
| H3 | SMGT | Summer Sports Camp | Wyatt Kirtland |
| H4 | SMGT | Elevating Women’s Athletics: A Strategic Investment and Growth Blueprint for Marietta College | LeVante' Hodges |
| H5 | SMGT | Designing a Collegiate Athletics Internship Model: A Proposal for Marietta College | Adisson Heath |
| H6 | SMGT | Before and After the Game: How Sports Events Change City Economies | Aiyana Hancock |
| H7 | SMGT | Enhancing the Fan Experience: Creating an Engaging Customer Journey at Marietta College Sporting Events | Emily Grant |
| H8 | SMGT | Marietta Basketball League (MBL) | Darius Carden |
| H9 | SMGT | The History of Community Day at Marietta College | Shelby Metzger |
| H10 | COMM | Internship at WMOA Radio | CJ Wilt |
| H11 | COMM | How Campus Involvement Affects Mental Health | Zachary Worstell |
| H12 | COMM | Eye Contact Differences Across East Asia and the United States | Kanae Yoshida |
| H13 | COMM | 5th Street Consulting | EJ Dawson |
| H14 | COMM | Scrolling and Self-Worth: How Social Media Use Influences College Students' Self-Esteem | Maddi Burton |
| H15 | COMM | How Professional Communication Effects Healthcare Settings | Josie Van Kirk |
| H16 | COMM | The Rise of YouTube | Christopher Stoffel |
| H17 | COMM | S|P Curated | Gabrielle Nemeth |
| H18 | SMGT | From Experience to Impact: Showcasing Sports Management at Marietta College | Sophie Nelson |