Anthony Westrope, University of Missouri–Kansas City Figure 1. An orthomosaic map of the San Salvador coastline, created by stitching together hundreds of individual drone images. I’m using this composite view to identify vegetation patterns and shoreline changes linked to Hurricane Melissa. I’m back from San Salvador Island in the Bahamas, and if fieldwork was theContinue reading “Halfway Through the Storm Story: A Mid-Point Check-In from San Salvador”
Category Archives: Tyler Fellows
Post Acqui Terme
By Esther Yoo, Syracuse University I am back home, after a wonderful and fruitful time at the InterHarmony International Music Festival in Acqui Terme! Lots of live performances, Italian food, walking, and friends were enjoyed. This experience has been professionally helpful as a future music educator and performer. I have been able to experience aContinue reading “Post Acqui Terme “
Understanding The Catholic Revival: Where to Go Next
By Kristen Cavanagh, Florida State University Over the last few years, there has been evidence that younger generations are becoming open-minded toward religion. Hostile atheism has been supplanted by a vague spiritualism and agnosticism. Taking it a step further, it appears young adults are interested in Catholicism and Organized Christianity. This trend has been well-documentedContinue reading “Understanding The Catholic Revival: Where to Go Next”
The Gold of Piedmont: How Global Research Redefined My Culinary Perspective
By Francisca Tan, Austin Community College In my two decades of culinary leadership, I have placed thousands of ingredient orders, managed complex inventories, and tracked every gram for corporate profitability. I used to view ingredients through the pragmatic lens of economics. However, standing in the rolling, sun-drenched hills of the Langhe region in Piedmont, Italy,Continue reading “The Gold of Piedmont: How Global Research Redefined My Culinary Perspective”
Post-Travel Reflection
By Elizabeth Feldkamp, University of Missouri-Kansas City Traveling to Antigua Guatemala to research the reconstruction phases of the San Agustín ruins following major earthquakes was one of the most rewarding experiences of my academic career. As an Urban Planning and Design student, I often study how cities evolve in response to growth, policy, and redevelopment.Continue reading “Post-Travel Reflection “
On dit quoi?
By William Merrix, Florida State University For my final blog post, I want to share with you some of the preliminary findings, impact, and conversational contributions of the data I collected this summer. For seven weeks this summer, I collaborated with a Nouchi-speaking translator who tutored me in basic Nouchi before interviewing with Nouchi respondents.Continue reading “On dit quoi?”
Trending Catholicism in the UK
By Kristen Cavanagh, Florida State University Over the last few years, there has been evidence that younger generations are becoming open-minded toward religion. Hostile atheism has been supplanted by a vague spiritualism and agnosticism. Taking it a step further, it appears young adults are interested in Catholicism and Organized Christianity. This trend has been well-documentedContinue reading “Trending Catholicism in the UK”
The Complexity of juvenile corals in Bonaire
By Kassandra Sevila, Florida State University My research in Bonaire focuses on the abundance and distribution of juvenile corals. Juvenile corals are important because they represent the next generation of the reef. Their ability to settle and survive can help us better understand a reef’s potential to recover. Through our research, we examined how juvenileContinue reading “The Complexity of juvenile corals in Bonaire”
Stitching Through Time: Exploring English Hand Embroidery as Art, Communication, and Cultural Memory pt.3
By Violet Lorish, Florida State University Violet Lorish at the V&A Kensington. July 19, 2026 Hello from across the pond! I have been thoroughly enjoying all of the new experiences and exciting interviews I have scheduled while in London and Liverpool. My studies have been very rewarding and I am so excited to share what IContinue reading “Stitching Through Time: Exploring English Hand Embroidery as Art, Communication, and Cultural Memory pt.3”
Gracias por todo, Perú
By Janna Lelis, Florida State University This past summer, I had the privilege of spending two months in a small Andean city called Huaraz, in the beautiful country of Peru, studying about English teacher education and investment in English learning perspectives. I was working with a local NGO called Seeds of Hope, assisting a localContinue reading “Gracias por todo, Perú”
