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  The Pisum Prize

Gregor Mendel The Pisum Prize is given annually to the best student poster presented at the annual Departmental Retreat. Named after Pisum sativum, the species of garden pea used by Gregor Mendel in his historic experiments elucidating the nature of organismal inheritance, the Pisum Prize recognizes excellence in science as well the ability of the student to present the work in a clear, well-organized fashion to the general audience. Students recognized with the Pisum Prize have excelled in both scientific achievement and (if you think about it) teaching ability.

The Pisum Prize was established in 1998 and has been awarded to the following graduate students:

Poster Title
Year Prize Awardee Mentor
2006 Christopher Heckel Do overabundant deer destabilize populations of plants that they do not browse? A case study with Jack-in-the-pulpit. Susan Kalisz
2005 Melissa Moser   Gerard Campbell
2004 Megan Dietz The ASD2 domain of Shroom family proteins induces apical constrictions in MDCK cells Jeffrey Hildebrand
2003 Paul Sapienza Thermodynamic and Kinetic Basis for Relaxed Specificity in Mutant EcoRI Endonucleases Linda Jen-Jacobson
2002 Ceyda Acilan Formation and Cellular Response to Anaphase Bridges from DNA Damaging Agents William Saunders
2001 Annette Schneider The Yeast Cytosolic Hsp70 Ssa1p and Hsp110 Sse1p Play a Role in Transcription and in mRNA Stability and Decay Jeffrey Brodsky
2000 Lori Bibb Characterization of fRv1 Integration Graham Hatfull
1999 Carina Howell The Role os the Mouse Dnmt1 DNA Methyltransferase in the Establishment and Maintenance of Genomic Imprints Richard Chaillet
1998 Chris Sullivan Could MAMU be One Big Chaperone Machine? James Pipas

 
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