150 years ago this past April, the United States began its most trying and desperate hour. In the wake of the secession of eight Southern States from the Union, government and military leaders in...
Undergraduate researchers explore their interests!
The central dogma of molecular biology states that DNA is “transcribed” into RNA, which is then “translated” into protein. Proteins are made by linking together a series of units called amino...
All articles published in Cambridge Journals in 2009 and 2010 are free to access for 6 weeks, from 15th July until 30th August 2011. No registration is required. Simply go to...
Work with great faculty on design for the year 2061
Project 2061 starts NOW. Design the future! This is a fabulous and unique interdisciplinary research course opportunity led by the Erickson School. Students in several departments, including...
Undergraduate researchers explore their interests!
This research investigates how the frequency of portfolio rebalancing affects the risk and return of an investor’s portfolio. Portfolio rebalancing refers to reallocation between asset classes...
Undergraduate researchers explore their interests!
The prostate is a male accessory sex gland that stores and secretes proteins into the seminal fluid during ejaculation. Prostate cancer accounts for approximately 30,000 deaths annually in the...
Undergraduate researchers explore their interests!
Juxtaposing their experiences against a backdrop of living in the Global North, members of the Moroccan diaspora undergo a unique identity struggle, given the already complex nature of Moroccan...
Full Title: The Johns Hopkins Guide to Literary Theory and Criticism - Database Trial - June 21 - August 4, 2011 UMBC now has trial access to The Johns Hopkins Guide to Literary Theory and...
Undergraduate researchers explore their interests!
In early 1953, the North Sea was experiencing uncommonly high tides for the season. On the evening of January 31, this high tide combined with a tidal surge and a fierce windstorm to inundate over...