College of Social and Behavioral Sciences Students Present Research on Capitol Hill
Each year, undergraduate students have an opportunity to submit their research for a showcase in front of the state’s legislature at Research on Capitol Hill. Students present their research to a member of the Utah Senate and the Utah House of Representatives, as well as others in attendance.
Congratulations to the students who presented this year!

Sydney Brooksby (Anthropology): Restoration of the ShoxA Box in Mosaic Turners Syndrome Patients Through CRISPR, HDR Pathway, and mRNA Delivery Methodologies
Faculty Mentor: Michael Werner, Biology
Ashley Carras (Psychology, Human Development and Family Studies): Understanding the Predictive Nature of Adverse Childhood Experiences and Attachment Quality for Adult Mental Health Outcomes: A Systematic Review
Faculty Mentor: Marissa Diener, Family and Consumer Studies
Camilla Cloward (Political Science and Middle East Studies): Violence in the Palestine and Israel Conflict
Faculty Mentor: Annie I. Fukushima, Ethic, Gender and Disability Studies
Auriana Dunn (Anthropology and Biology): Mammalian Baselines Through Time in the Bear River Range Mammalian Baselines Through Time in the Bear River Range
Faculty Mentor: Austin Green, Biology
Leya Joseph (Psychology): Investigating the Impact of Social Instability Stress on Behavior
Faculty Mentor: Moriel Zelikowsky, School of Medicine
Sae Obayashi (Environment and Sustainability Studies): Differences in Air Pollution Health Risk Perceptions by Pollution Source and Demographic Factors in Salt Lake County
Faculty Mentor: Sara Grineski, Sociology and Environmental Studies
Kian Robison (Environment and Sustainability Studies): Water Quality and Public Health Risks in Indigenous Communities of the Bolivian Altiplano: Evidence from Sajama National Park
Faculty Mentor: Akiko Kamimura, Sociology and Criminology
Monica Weedon (Political Science): Autism Screening with the Parent’s Observation of Social Interaction Yields More Sex-Equitable Detection of Autism
Faculty Mentor: Paul Carbone, School of Medicine
Learn more about Student Research on Capitol Hill.
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