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The Arnold Lab's new camera arrived!
Rachel, Sachi, and Zoe felt cute. Might delete later. |
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Susanna finishes her undergraduate Biology Capstone Thesis. Awesome job! We will miss you, Susanna!
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Zoë and Shaha kick off the summer in the Arnold Lab with their very first planarian regeneration experiments. They did their part, worms, the rest is up to you...
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Alexus, the very first member of the Arnold Lab, successfully defends her Undergraduate Biology Capstone Thesis. Way to go! We will miss you!
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Susanna, Madison, Emily, and Sachi understood the assignment.
Great job presenting your planarian research at the WVU 2024 Spring Undergraduate Research Symposium! |
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Elizabeth is hard at work in the microscope room after successfully defending her thesis proposal. Great job!
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The Arnold Lab is getting into the holiday season with these hand-made planarian ornaments. Great job everyone!
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Alexus, Reagan, Susanna, Madison, and Elizabeth doing a fantastic job representing the Arnold Lab and sharing their planarian research projects at the WVU 2023 Fall Undergraduate Research Symposium. Great job!
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Congratulations to Susanna for successfully defending her Biology Capstone Project Proposal!
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Its Spooky Season in the Arnold Lab and what better way to celebrate than with Planarian Pumpkin Carving!
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Alexus successfully defends her Biology Capstone Project Proposal. Excellent job!
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Wrapping up our summer with the first ever Arnold Lab "Appalachianarian Hunt." Elizabeth, Reagan, and Alexus collected a huge cache of local planarian species. It was great to share this experience of seeing planaria in their natural habitat.
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Susanna presents her SURE project at the Summer Undergrad Research Symposium. Great job!
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Wild PLANARIA appeared!
UNDERGRAD RESEARCHER used CUT! It's super effective! Susanna, Alexus, and Reagan hard at work amputating planaria for regeneration experiments. |
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Alexus imaging live planaria. With bilateral symmetry, flatworms make it easy to get their good side.
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Alexus and Ian presenting their work at the 2023 WVU Undergrad Spring Symposium. Great job!
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Our second lab meeting! Something looks familiar about that clock..... I know! That is a cross section of a planarian pharynx by the talented Mol Mir!
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Our first lab meeting! Can you spot the print of Planaria by M.C. Escher, 1959?
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Header Image Credit: Collaboration with Jason Morrison of the Stowers Institute of Medical Research