IdeaFest

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HSU's research symposium IdeaFest is an annual celebration of student and faculty research. Presentations showcase the meaningful research and creative works in all disciplines at HSU. More than 70 students and faculty members from HSU's three colleges exhibit poster presentations, performances, digital exhibits, special projects, and more.

This event is sponsored by HSU Office of Research, Economic, & Community Development, HSU Library, HSU Advancement, and with much thanks to HSU Students and Faculty, and the three Colleges.

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IdeaFest 2015 [28]

Examining Capabilities of Various Single Bacterial Strains on Peptide Degradation in Seawater

Halim, Kerollos (2015-04-17)

The research aimed to compare the capabilities of two single strains of bacteria in their ability to hydrolyze a common peptide found in the seawater. The research is important in adding to knowledge of the carbon cycle, ...
Frequency and Intensity of Exposure to Carbonate Corrosive Waters in a Near-shore Upwelling Environment

Jacobsen, Jasen (2015-04-17)

A primary consequence of increasing atmospheric CO2 is the lowering of ocean pH and associated stress on calcium carbonate bearing organisms. Coastal regions are vulnerable to low-pH due to seasonal upwelling which ...
Analysis of Soil pH in Relation to Decomposition

Ebel, Erika; Haggard, Alyssa; Charlton-Grant, Kiaya; Hegel, Casey (2015-04-17)

This research attempts to observe the effects organic decomposition has on the soil pH and aims to determine if pH levels are altered when remains are frozen opposed to unfrozen. Weekly qualitative observations and soil ...
Hybrid membrane processes for water reuse

Luque Villanueva, Jairo; Zirkel, Gavin; Achilli, Andrea (2015-04-17)

A paradigm shift that utilizes water reuse strategies such as sewer mining is necessary as water resources become more stringent. Sewer mining is the beneficial reuse of wastewater before it is conventionally treated and ...
Collecting seed at the hot, dry margins of a tree species’ natural range: do the progeny of these extreme trees have drought tolerance and water-use efficiency needed for restoration of harsh sites?

Berrill, John-Pascal (2015-04-17)

Trees growing in the hottest/driest parts of their natural range may be better-adapted to hot, dry conditions and hold promise for restoration and resistance to climate change. If drought tolerance and water-use efficiency ...

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