¿Dónde Vive?” (English translation ‘Where does it live?’) examines the impact diabetes has had on the community of San Cristóbal de las Casas in Chiapas, Mexico.
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The annual event spotlights the significant research, scholarship and creative projects undertaken by students, faculty and staff at CSB and SJU.
The award annually recognizes the work of distinguished students whose lives are characterized by personal commitment to service which promotes community, justice, work with others to accomplish a greater good and thoughtful reflection about service in light of our Benedictine Values and Catholic social teaching.
The nearly $60,000 grant will support more student research, as well as providing for the development of five different teaching modules or lesson plans based on the research that can be incorporated into a wide variety of courses.
Winners were announced as part of National Student Employee Appreciation Week April 7-13.
The two keynote talks at 8:30 p.m. Friday and 10:30 a.m. Saturday will be given by Dr. Lew Ludwig, a professor in the mathematics and computer science department at Denison University.
Students must maintain a 3.9 grade-point average or higher, while also being involved in the community through volunteer and extracurricular activities.
The show annually features fun, short and engaging talks delivered by CSB and SJU students and graduates sharing their insight and experience. This marks the first time the event will be held on campus instead of in the Twin Cities.
It’s the highest national recognition a business or accounting major can receive.
The event is only open to members of the CSB and SJU campus community. There is no admission charge, but those planning to attend are asked to fill out a registration form so event organizers can gather an accurate attendance estimate.
It’s been less-than-a-decade since Zoua Pa Vang ’18 and Yasin Williams ’15 graduated from the College of Saint Benedict and Saint John’s University. Yet, in that time, both have gone on to compile an impressive record of accomplishment and contribution toward improving the world around them.
Cameron Hahnfeldt is a double major in math and computer science while Carter Hahnfeldt is majoring in physics.
Working at the intersection of science, healthcare and entrepreneurship, the multidisciplinary team of four CSB and SJU students spent four months tackling a challenging tech transfer project.
The program - scheduled for April 14 at SJU's Stephen B. Humphrey Theater - will focus on Jewish and Christian musical traditions.
Frank Doyle is an exercise and health science major, who is also involved in a number of instrumental and vocal groups on campus.
Sunday’s event – held on the SJU campus in Guild Hall – was the centerpiece of the SJU athletic department’s eighth-annual food packing service project.