Student's Videomicrography Work Recognized

The two students conducted their work in videomicrography as part of their senior research project at Western Connecticut State University. Their video captures the microscopic time-lapse progression of the life cycle of the slime mold species Dictyostelium discoideum.
The video was named one of three runners-up in the competition's Individual Category division.
Labels: awards, Caribbean medical student, Dictyostelium discoideum, life sciences, The Scientist, UMHS-SK, University of Medicine and Health Sciences, videomicrography