±¬ÁÏ¹Ï undergraduate students presented their summer research 2025 Symposium on August 5-6 on the Romeoville campus. The students researched 18 different projects over the summer including such topics as mathematical modeling, AI in software development, antibiotic resistance, economic modeling, antigens in wastewater, performance metrics and more.
The SURE program provides students with the opportunity to conduct research under the close mentorship of ±¬ÁÏ¹Ï faculty members. The symposium allows students to share their findings with the university community and the public. "The SURE Symposium is a celebration of student research and scholarship," said Dr. Brittany Stephenson, director of the SURE program. "We are proud of the work our students have done this summer, and we are excited to see what they will accomplish in the future." The following students presented their research.
- Rihan Alwan, Biochemistry
- Sharon Cherian, Nursing
- Gabriel dos Reis, Computer Science
- Angelina Dotts, Criminal Justice
- Maria Giron, Elementary Education
- Quy Huynh, Biology
- Tony Kochev, Computer Science and Data Science
- Zachary Littell, Computer Science
- Adam Makhlouf, Physics and Chemistry
- Luke Pekol, Mathematics and Finance
- Aine Ronan, Biology
- Erik Schutte, Physics
- Alaina Schutzius, Communication Sciences and Disorders
- Madisyn Smith, Political Science and Social Work
- Maryam Sohail Warraich, Biology
- Emiliano Solis, Cybsersecurity
- Michael Szostak, Computer Science
- Noyce Scholars
- Zach Pekol, Mathematics and Secondary Education
±¬ÁÏ¹Ï is a modern, enterprising, Catholic university with a growing student enrollment from GED through doctoral level programs. As part of the global Lasallian network of 65 universities, ±¬ÁÏ¹Ï is known for preparing graduates who impact the world for the better. Visit www.lewisu.edu for further information.
