Photo Gallery: 2025 Auburn Research Symposium
On March 26, Auburn University celebrated research and creative scholarship by undergraduate students, graduate students and post-doctoral researchers through the 2025 Research Symposium. Students from across disciplines demonstrated research and creative excellence in the College of Liberal Arts.
Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences student Lily Dunaway (left) presented "Enhancing access to hearing healthcare for Korean population by development and validation of the Korean version of the HEAR COMMAND Tool." Addison Garrott (right) presented "Speech sound errors and language ability are predictive of word reading and spelling."
International Studies student Amatallah Saulawa shared research on "Shared clinical decision-making on vaccines among community pharmacists."
Psychological Sciences student Natalie White (center) was the primary author of "Religion on Auburn's campus and its effect on students." She presented alongside co-authors Emma Narlinger (left) and Amy Kim (right).
Kaitlin Coyle, a graduate student in the Department of English, presented "My personal design process: A model for human-centered design & advocacy."
Esther Kim, a graduate student in the School of Communication and Journalism, presented research on "Acculturative stress caused by uncertain future opportunity by duration of visa status process."
Psychological Sciences student Aaron Bohn's research focused on "Health literacy: An observational cross-sectional survey at an Alabama community health center."
Alexis Stoffers, a graduate student in the Department of English, presented "Expanding the Alabama authors of the 19th and 20th centuries digital project."
Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences student McCarley Rickman presented "Public perceptions of stuttering on Auburn University's campus."
Allison Keller, an undergraduate student in the Department of Psychological Sciences, presented her findings on "Changes in college students' social media use and well-being from 2020 to 2024."
Anthropology student Toni Lee presented, "Anemia and health in enslaved Africans from Newton Plantation, Barbados."
In total, dozens of College of Liberal Arts students participated in the annual celebration of research and creative scholarship.
Learn more at the 2025 Research Symposium website.
Tags: Research Students Communication and Journalism Speech Language and Hearing Sciences English World Languages Literatures and Cultures Psychological Sciences Anthropology
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