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More than 3 million Americans stutter, a communication disorder in which the flow of speech is broken by repetitions, prolongations, or abnormal stoppages of sounds.
Sivan, only a junior, is the principal French horn player in Florida State's University Philharmonia.
Joevania is the founding president of the Florida State chapter of Delta Epsilon Chi, an international business organization.
Kelle's dissertation will focus on whether being labeled as a "felon" increases the likelihood of recidivism.
Daniel is researching the issues that may arise at State educational institutions when it comes time to transition to the Internet's new address location system, Internet Protocol version 6.
Chris captures his visions of dance and body movement in diverse media, from drawing to videography.
Libby recently defended her Honors thesis entitled, "The Quest for Mood-dependent Memory Continues: Mood Congruence Facilitates Autobiographical Memory Recall."
As head editor for the Kudzu Review, FSU’s undergraduate literary journal, Dana is both humbled and inspired by the high quality of her peers’ work.
Eric is the 2007-2008 winner of the DAAD Undergraduate Scholarship, Germany's equivalent to the Fulbright award.
Nicole has been awarded the Film School's Humanitarian of the Year 2007 for her efforts on behalf of Hurricane Katrina victims.
Justin, a recipient of a University Fellowship, is focusing on two areas of study: the mathematical modeling of politics and bureaucratic politics.
Matt's work in Social Psychology focuses on how people lose self control when they're mentally drained.
Jessie is involved in Project Iliad (Independent Lexical Instruction and Development), an early intervention program of vocabulary instruction developed at FSU.
Kyle has been granted a Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Fellowship from the National Institute of Mental Health to complete his dissertation project.
Tristan is attempting to locate a specific protein—CaMKII—that may assist in establishing memory pathways by adding a phosphate to another support protein.
Kazuyo wants her artwork to function as a medium through which the colors and shapes work together naturally, in the Buddhist spirit, and touch the viewer's psyche on a primal level, both familiar and alien.
Shantanu researches statistical shape analysis, an area that has tremendous potential to benefit medical imagery, space exploration, and military target recognition.
Brad, an Honors student, serves as president of the Insurance Society at FSU, a student organization that helps Risk Management majors reach their career goals.
Benjamin is performing biological research to increase understanding of the causes of Polycystic Kidney Disease, one of the world's most common genetic disorders.
Her passion is centered on the experiences of individuals, understanding their world, and then analyzing how those experiences have impacted the people and events that followed.
Matt has discovered the common thread—caring for people—that exists in both Media Production and Nursing.
Stefani is researching the causes, whether environmental or genetic, and possible prevention of obesity, a growing health concern in our society.
Richard is working with scientists worldwide to examine coastal marine processes of Florida's Apalachicola Bay, Hawaii's Big Island, and China's Yellow River.
In March, Matt travels to Chile for a nine-month stint teaching and tutoring at a Chilean university and conducting research on the Andean musical genre, cueca.
John was honored with the 2006 Graduate Student Research and Creativity Award for his research on Dystroglycan, the gene that creates proper muscle function.
Natasha plans to provide to her students in Ankara, Turkey, a form of communication that crosses cultural and linguistic boundaries.
Becki has received the University's Graduate Research and Creative Activity Award for her photographic art, which is layered with text and imagery.
April has received the Presidential Fellowship, enabling her to complete her doctoral studies on the interface between anorexia nervosa and suicide.
Kelly is now teaching middle school in Philadelphia for Teach for America, an organization that seeks to eliminate inequality in education.
Researching women's rights through group discussions with women in Uganda, Amanda focused on household decision-making power, property ownership, and educational opportunities.
Brittney helped found the organization Noles for a Sustainable World to inform the University community about the importance of sustainability.
Winning both Germany's DAAD and America's Fulbright enables Nathan to research German and Austrian Expressionists for the next year in Munich and Vienna.
Randy has been awarded the McKnight Doctoral Fellowship, enabling him to complete his doctoral studies in 20th Century French and Francophone Literature.
Rebecca has just completed a two-year Research Experience for Undergraduates Fellowship, which is funded by the National Science Foundation.
Haohai is designing algorithms that will improve the computational speed and accuracy of Bayesian Networks, systems that generate decisions even when key pieces of information are missing.
