Photo Gallery: 2024 Auburn Research Symposium
On March 26, Auburn University celebrated research and scholarly discovery by undergraduate students, graduate students and post-doctoral researchers through the 2024 Research Symposium. College of Liberal Arts students presented a variety of innovative research across disciplines.
![Natalie McBrayer explaining poster to attendant](/media/qklgzlpy/natalie-mcbrayer.jpg)
Natalie McBrayer, an undergraduate student in the Department of Psychological Sciences, asked, "Does insight moderate the predictive validity of a neurophysiological indicator of cannabis cue reactivity for predicting behavioral choice?"
![Maryam Saulawa presenting poster](/media/4g5jlncv/maryam-saulawa.jpg)
Sociology student Maryam Saulawa presented a poster on the "Relationship between climate change and the American criminal justice system with a focus on Alabama."
![Chloe Beth Wood explains research to Aubie](/media/f4rejpjn/chloe-beth-wood.jpg)
Chloe Beth Wood, an undergraduate student in psychology, explained her study, "Prospective deficits of insight capabilities in adults with moderate to severe Cannabis Use Disorder," to Aubie.
![Minh Le presenting to small group](/media/0rrduzlq/joseph-minh-le.jpg)
Psychology senior Minh Le presented "Intraminority stressors and how they affect body dissatisfaction amongst different racial groups."
![Emelia Lewandoski explains research to attendee](/media/yvyjhxme/emelia-lewandowski.jpg)
Emelia Lewandowski, an undergraduate student in psychological sciences, shared findings from her study, "The pain of comparison: Social media use and its impacts on college student mental health."
![Cameron Troyer presenting research poster](/media/agwb5htc/cameron-troyer.jpg)
Cameron Troyer, an undergraduate student in the Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, presented "A landmark-based assessment of humeri and femora from a highly fragmentary commingled skeletal remains from the Newton Plantation, Barbados."
![Clarisse Nacilla presenting research to small group](/media/d3eejkqv/clarisse-nacilla.jpg)
Psychological sciences student Clarisse Nacilla shared findings from the study "Neurophysiological reactivity profiles and their associations with cannabis-related problems in individuals with Cannabis Use Disorder."
![Katelyn Mandeville explaining research](/media/0e2lhdkh/katelyn-mandeville.jpg)
Katelyn Mandeville, an undergraduate student in the Department of Psychological Sciences, presented "Drinking with my friends: The impact of social media use on alcohol consumption and mental health."
To learn more about the 2024 Research Symposium, visit the Auburn Research website.