After graduating from SU with her BS in Chemistry in 2014, Harriet Adutwum was accepted to pharmacy school at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences. She graduated with her Doctorate in Pharmacy in 2017 and is now working as a pharmacist at Rite Aid in Dayton, Ohio. Harriet reports, “It is a wonderful experience being a pharmacist. I love knowing that I am contributing to someone’s well-being.”
With the arrival of midterms, Stevenson's School of the Sciences is already planning for the summer! If you know some middle schoolers with a thing for science and math, then Stevenson is the place to be from June 25-29. Campers work in our actual science labs with our actual professors. This is a day camp, with activities ranging from robotics to healthcare to environmental science. The last day has an extra fun activity like water rockets, scavenger hunts or making liquid nitrogen ice cream! For more information and to register, click here.
Stevenson Summer Science Scholars Program (S3RP) held a "match" day to allow students who have applied to the S3RP to met all S3RP faculty mentors. The students and faculty paired up "speed dating" style to get to know one another and to ask questions about the research planned. The students will choose the faculty members whom they would enjoy working with and the faculty members will rank the students that are most appropriate for their research projects. Selections will be made based on mutual rankings. Up to three students will work with each faculty member for 10 full-time weeks this summer. Each S3RP student receives a stipend of $4000 for the summer. Dr. William Harrell (bottom, left) and Dr. Tim Dwyer (top, right) were selected to be faculty mentors this summer in chemistry.
Check out the latest video highlighting exceptional academic experiences at Stevenson, starring chemistry faculty member Dr. Jeremy Burkett, first year biology major Aditya Singh and chemistry major Nicole Kibler.
Chemistry alumna (BS'14/MS'15) Mandi Sheroke is headed to Liberty University in Lynchburg Virginia this fall to begin Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (DO) degree. Mandi reports that Stevenson University has played a huge role in her successful appliciation to medical school by providing her with the knowledge and skills to be successful on the MCAT, as well as the leadership and research experiences to be competitive against students across the nation. Resources like the Office of Career Services and the Office of Student Success helped her network and find shadowing experiences, obtain several jobs in medicine for clinical experience, construct strong applications for MD and DO schools, and perform well in interviews. Mandi adds "I can honestly say that I would not be where I am today without Stevenson University. I am overwhelmed with excitement to matriculate at the Liberty University College of Osteopathic Medicine this summer where I will continue pursuing my dream of becoming a Medical Examiner." Our best wishes go with Mandi to Lynchburg where we know she will do an outstanding job. Congratulations, Mandi!